EnsilZah
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- 8/9/17
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So since I retied, I figured I'd do a masters degree in game design to keep myself occupied.
The first semester just started and we were informed that we'll be doing a hackathon in collaboration with the Israel Securities Authority to design a game that teaches people about investing in securities.
Their goal is to come up with a game that does to securities what Monopoly does for real estate or money management in general.
I'm not sure if it's geared toward a computer game or a board game, but the principals should probably be transferable.
So I was wondering if anyone might have ideas for game mechanics that would make things fun, educational, and won't just be paper trading simulator.
For me, the one game that touched the subject other than Monopoly was Socher Hayam (apparently inserting Hebrew into a line of English doesn't work in this forum software), which teaches about arbitrage and risk management.
And there's also Jones in the Fast Lane, which showed money management and investment in the future in daily life.
So, any ideas for something that might work for securities?
I'm not sure what the scope they're going for yet, but probably at least stocks and bonds.
The first semester just started and we were informed that we'll be doing a hackathon in collaboration with the Israel Securities Authority to design a game that teaches people about investing in securities.
Their goal is to come up with a game that does to securities what Monopoly does for real estate or money management in general.
I'm not sure if it's geared toward a computer game or a board game, but the principals should probably be transferable.
So I was wondering if anyone might have ideas for game mechanics that would make things fun, educational, and won't just be paper trading simulator.
For me, the one game that touched the subject other than Monopoly was Socher Hayam (apparently inserting Hebrew into a line of English doesn't work in this forum software), which teaches about arbitrage and risk management.
And there's also Jones in the Fast Lane, which showed money management and investment in the future in daily life.
So, any ideas for something that might work for securities?
I'm not sure what the scope they're going for yet, but probably at least stocks and bonds.