Gamification

The game takes on your brand colors, your logo and your visual identity. So it looks like yours, not like an off-the-shelf product.

First impressions count: the start screen is tailored to your brand and your look.

HUD stands for head-up display: all the information shown during the game (here, that's the score). This is visually adapted to your corporate identity.

The character stays the same in shape and movement, but gets new colors that match your brand. Quick to do, big recognition effect.

The character is redrawn as a distinct figure that matches your brand or campaign. Proportions and movement stay the same so the game mechanics keep working smoothly.

A completely new character, with no constraints on proportions or art style. Human, machine or something else entirely: this is where the creative freedom is greatest.

The game world – backgrounds, platforms and environment elements – is visually adapted to your brand or topic. A generic backdrop becomes your stage.

Movement, jumps, particles, light effects: the game gets new animated elements that make it feel more alive and cohesive.

The game gets a completely new visual signature: a different color palette, different graphics, a distinctive look that fits your brand or campaign.

The level layout stays as is. Saves time and keeps a proven game feel.

The things you collect or overcome in the game are redesigned. For example: collecting products instead of coins, obstacles with a brand connection.

Power-ups are special abilities or bonuses that can be activated during the game. Their content can be adapted and linked to your messages.

The game world grows: new levels, new environments, new challenges. Well suited if you want to bring several themes or product worlds to life through play.

How points are awarded and how progress is measured can be configured individually, for example to reward specific actions.

A more detailed introduction that guides players step by step through more complex mechanics. Useful when the game has new rules or greater thematic depth. Note: we'd currently have to build this tutorial from scratch – there isn't one yet.

Together, we develop what the game is really about: what story is behind it, how the game's goal connects to your message, and how the tension builds.

The end of the game becomes a moment of its own: a custom animation or text overlay rounds off the experience and leaves a lasting impression.

A handful of existing sounds are swapped out – a different click sound or an adapted success sound, for example. Quick to implement, an effect you can hear.

More than just the minimum: a broader range of sound effects is redesigned or added to make the game experience feel more cohesive.

The game gets a completely new sound world: new sound effects, new ambient sounds – all aligned with each other and matched to your brand or campaign.

The game takes on your brand colors, your logo and your visual identity. So it looks like yours, not like an off-the-shelf product.

First impressions count: the start screen is tailored to your brand and your look.

HUD stands for head-up display: all the information shown during the game (here, that's the score). This is visually adapted to your corporate identity.

The character stays the same in shape and movement, but gets new colors that match your brand. Quick to do, big recognition effect.

The character is redrawn as a distinct figure that matches your brand or campaign. Proportions and movement stay the same so the game mechanics keep working smoothly.

A completely new character, with no constraints on proportions or art style. Human, machine or something else entirely: this is where the creative freedom is greatest.

The game world – backgrounds, platforms and environment elements – is visually adapted to your brand or topic. A generic backdrop becomes your stage.

Movement, jumps, particles, light effects: the game gets new animated elements that make it feel more alive and cohesive.

The game gets a completely new visual signature: a different color palette, different graphics, a distinctive look that fits your brand or campaign.

The level layout stays as is. Saves time and keeps a proven game feel.

The things you collect or overcome in the game are redesigned. For example: collecting products instead of coins, obstacles with a brand connection.

Power-ups are special abilities or bonuses that can be activated during the game. Their content can be adapted and linked to your messages.

The game world grows: new levels, new environments, new challenges. Well suited if you want to bring several themes or product worlds to life through play.

How points are awarded and how progress is measured can be configured individually, for example to reward specific actions.

A more detailed introduction that guides players step by step through more complex mechanics. Useful when the game has new rules or greater thematic depth. Note: we'd currently have to build this tutorial from scratch – there isn't one yet.

Together, we develop what the game is really about: what story is behind it, how the game's goal connects to your message, and how the tension builds.

The end of the game becomes a moment of its own: a custom animation or text overlay rounds off the experience and leaves a lasting impression.

A handful of existing sounds are swapped out – a different click sound or an adapted success sound, for example. Quick to implement, an effect you can hear.

More than just the minimum: a broader range of sound effects is redesigned or added to make the game experience feel more cohesive.

The game gets a completely new sound world: new sound effects, new ambient sounds – all aligned with each other and matched to your brand or campaign.

The game takes on your brand colors, your logo and your visual identity. So it looks like yours, not like an off-the-shelf product.

First impressions count: the start screen is tailored to your brand and your look.

HUD stands for head-up display: all the information shown during the game (here, that's the score). This is visually adapted to your corporate identity.

The character stays the same in shape and movement, but gets new colors that match your brand. Quick to do, big recognition effect.

The character is redrawn as a distinct figure that matches your brand or campaign. Proportions and movement stay the same so the game mechanics keep working smoothly.

A completely new character, with no constraints on proportions or art style. Human, machine or something else entirely: this is where the creative freedom is greatest.

The game world – backgrounds, platforms and environment elements – is visually adapted to your brand or topic. A generic backdrop becomes your stage.

Movement, jumps, particles, light effects: the game gets new animated elements that make it feel more alive and cohesive.

The game gets a completely new visual signature: a different color palette, different graphics, a distinctive look that fits your brand or campaign.

The level layout stays as is. Saves time and keeps a proven game feel.

The things you collect or overcome in the game are redesigned. For example: collecting products instead of coins, obstacles with a brand connection.

Power-ups are special abilities or bonuses that can be activated during the game. Their content can be adapted and linked to your messages.

The game world grows: new levels, new environments, new challenges. Well suited if you want to bring several themes or product worlds to life through play.

How points are awarded and how progress is measured can be configured individually, for example to reward specific actions.

A more detailed introduction that guides players step by step through more complex mechanics. Useful when the game has new rules or greater thematic depth. Note: we'd currently have to build this tutorial from scratch – there isn't one yet.

Together, we develop what the game is really about: what story is behind it, how the game's goal connects to your message, and how the tension builds.

The end of the game becomes a moment of its own: a custom animation or text overlay rounds off the experience and leaves a lasting impression.

A handful of existing sounds are swapped out – a different click sound or an adapted success sound, for example. Quick to implement, an effect you can hear.

More than just the minimum: a broader range of sound effects is redesigned or added to make the game experience feel more cohesive.

The game gets a completely new sound world: new sound effects, new ambient sounds – all aligned with each other and matched to your brand or campaign.

The game takes on your brand colors, your logo and your visual identity. So it looks like yours, not like an off-the-shelf product.

First impressions count: the start screen is tailored to your brand and your look.

HUD stands for head-up display: all the information shown during the game (score, progress, timer). This is visually adapted to your corporate identity.

The game tiles get new icons – your products, symbols or themes, for example. That turns the board into your stage.

When three or more matching tiles come together, they clear – with an animation customized to your brand, depending on the package.

UI stands for user interface – all buttons, menus and controls. These are redesigned so the whole game feels like a single, coherent experience.

The game gets a completely new visual signature: a different color palette, different graphics, a distinctive look that fits your brand or campaign.

The game features many animated moments – when a bonus is triggered or the goal is reached, for example. These animations are redesigned and visually aligned with your brand.

The background changes in step with the game's progress. Here we visualize your communication goals in roughly three stages.

A more elaborate version: the background transforms across five to eight stages for a more intense, more narrative game experience.

The game already has bonus goals: special tasks that earn extra points or rewards. These are adapted in content to your topics, without changing the game logic.

You get new or expanded bonus goals with their own game logic. This makes it possible to bring specific messages or products to life through play.

How points are awarded and how progress is measured can be configured individually – to reward specific actions, for example.

The game can offer multiple modes – a time-pressure mode and a more relaxed planning mode, for example. That way you appeal to different types of players.

The leaderboard can be customized: who appears on it, how long a score stays visible, which names or teams are tracked. Well suited for events and competitions.

The tutorial – the introduction to the game – is adapted in text and visuals to your topic and target audience.

A more detailed introduction that guides players step by step through more complex mechanics. Useful when the game has new rules or greater thematic depth.

Together, we develop what the game is really about: what story is behind it, how the game's goal connects to your message, and how the tension builds.

The end of the game becomes a moment of its own: a custom animation or text overlay rounds off the experience and leaves a lasting impression.

A handful of existing sounds are swapped out – a different click sound or an adapted success sound, for example. Quick to implement, an effect you can hear.

More than just the minimum: a broader range of sound effects is redesigned or added to make the game experience feel more cohesive.

The game gets a completely new sound world: new sound effects, new ambient sounds – all aligned with each other and matched to your brand or campaign.

The game takes on your brand colors, your logo and your visual identity. So it looks like yours, not like an off-the-shelf product.

First impressions count: the start screen is tailored to your brand and your look.

HUD stands for head-up display: all the information shown during the game (score, progress, timer). This is visually adapted to your corporate identity.

The game tiles get new icons – your products, symbols or themes, for example. That turns the board into your stage.

When three or more matching tiles come together, they clear – with an animation customized to your brand, depending on the package.

UI stands for user interface – all buttons, menus and controls. These are redesigned so the whole game feels like a single, coherent experience.

The game gets a completely new visual signature: a different color palette, different graphics, a distinctive look that fits your brand or campaign.

The game features many animated moments – when a bonus is triggered or the goal is reached, for example. These animations are redesigned and visually aligned with your brand.

The background changes in step with the game's progress. Here we visualize your communication goals in roughly three stages.

A more elaborate version: the background transforms across five to eight stages for a more intense, more narrative game experience.

The game already has bonus goals: special tasks that earn extra points or rewards. These are adapted in content to your topics, without changing the game logic.

You get new or expanded bonus goals with their own game logic. This makes it possible to bring specific messages or products to life through play.

How points are awarded and how progress is measured can be configured individually – to reward specific actions, for example.

The game can offer multiple modes – a time-pressure mode and a more relaxed planning mode, for example. That way you appeal to different types of players.

The leaderboard can be customized: who appears on it, how long a score stays visible, which names or teams are tracked. Well suited for events and competitions.

The tutorial – the introduction to the game – is adapted in text and visuals to your topic and target audience.

A more detailed introduction that guides players step by step through more complex mechanics. Useful when the game has new rules or greater thematic depth.

Together, we develop what the game is really about: what story is behind it, how the game's goal connects to your message, and how the tension builds.

The end of the game becomes a moment of its own: a custom animation or text overlay rounds off the experience and leaves a lasting impression.

A handful of existing sounds are swapped out – a different click sound or an adapted success sound, for example. Quick to implement, an effect you can hear.

More than just the minimum: a broader range of sound effects is redesigned or added to make the game experience feel more cohesive.

The game gets a completely new sound world: new sound effects, new ambient sounds – all aligned with each other and matched to your brand or campaign.

The game takes on your brand colors, your logo and your visual identity. So it looks like yours, not like an off-the-shelf product.

First impressions count: the start screen is tailored to your brand and your look.

HUD stands for head-up display: all the information shown during the game (score, progress, timer). This is visually adapted to your corporate identity.

The game tiles get new icons – your products, symbols or themes, for example. That turns the board into your stage.

When three or more matching tiles come together, they clear – with an animation customized to your brand, depending on the package.

UI stands for user interface – all buttons, menus and controls. These are redesigned so the whole game feels like a single, coherent experience.

The game gets a completely new visual signature: a different color palette, different graphics, a distinctive look that fits your brand or campaign.

The game features many animated moments – when a bonus is triggered or the goal is reached, for example. These animations are redesigned and visually aligned with your brand.

The background changes in step with the game's progress. Here we visualize your communication goals in roughly three stages.

A more elaborate version: the background transforms across five to eight stages for a more intense, more narrative game experience.

The game already has bonus goals: special tasks that earn extra points or rewards. These are adapted in content to your topics, without changing the game logic.

You get new or expanded bonus goals with their own game logic. This makes it possible to bring specific messages or products to life through play.

How points are awarded and how progress is measured can be configured individually – to reward specific actions, for example.

The game can offer multiple modes – a time-pressure mode and a more relaxed planning mode, for example. That way you appeal to different types of players.

The leaderboard can be customized: who appears on it, how long a score stays visible, which names or teams are tracked. Well suited for events and competitions.

The tutorial – the introduction to the game – is adapted in text and visuals to your topic and target audience.

A more detailed introduction that guides players step by step through more complex mechanics. Useful when the game has new rules or greater thematic depth.

Together, we develop what the game is really about: what story is behind it, how the game's goal connects to your message, and how the tension builds.

The end of the game becomes a moment of its own: a custom animation or text overlay rounds off the experience and leaves a lasting impression.

A handful of existing sounds are swapped out – a different click sound or an adapted success sound, for example. Quick to implement, an effect you can hear.

More than just the minimum: a broader range of sound effects is redesigned or added to make the game experience feel more cohesive.

The game gets a completely new sound world: new sound effects, new ambient sounds – all aligned with each other and matched to your brand or campaign.

The game takes on your brand colors, your logo and your visual identity. So it looks like yours, not like an off-the-shelf product.

First impressions count: the start screen is tailored to your brand and your look.

HUD stands for head-up display: all the information shown during the game (here, that's the score). This is visually adapted to your corporate identity.

The symbols you need to tap get a new look – in your brand colors or with your own icon, for example.

The playable elements are completely redrawn – with a custom design that fits your brand or topic.

All controls and the game background are redesigned – for a cohesive overall look throughout the game.

Visual reactions to hits, misses or combos are redesigned for more visual feedback and a livelier game feel.

The game gets a completely new visual signature: a different color palette, different graphics, a distinctive look that fits your brand or campaign.

A handful of existing sounds are swapped out – click or hit sounds, for example.

The background track is the music that plays during the game. The rhythm stays the same (the game mechanics don't change), but the song is swapped out.

The game gets music produced or selected specifically for your use case. Tone and mood then fit your brand completely.

A beat map is the pattern by which game elements appear in time with the music. This basic structure stays as is – it works, and it isn't redeveloped.

The sequence of game elements is realigned to a different song or mood. This lets the game be tailored to new music or different content

The game gets more content: new levels, new songs, more variety. Well suited if you want to represent several themes or campaign phases.

Depending on the package, difficulty levels can be adapted – from easy to challenging, matched to your target audience.

Depending on the package, how points are awarded and how combos (hit streaks) work can be adapted, for example to specifically reward certain actions.

Together, we develop what the game is really about: what story is behind it, how the game's goal connects to your message, and how the tension builds.

The end of the game becomes a moment of its own: a custom animation or text overlay rounds off the experience and leaves a lasting impression.

The game takes on your brand colors, your logo and your visual identity. So it looks like yours, not like an off-the-shelf product.

First impressions count: the start screen is tailored to your brand and your look.

HUD stands for head-up display: all the information shown during the game (here, that's the score). This is visually adapted to your corporate identity.

The symbols you need to tap get a new look – in your brand colors or with your own icon, for example.

The playable elements are completely redrawn – with a custom design that fits your brand or topic.

All controls and the game background are redesigned – for a cohesive overall look throughout the game.

Visual reactions to hits, misses or combos are redesigned for more visual feedback and a livelier game feel.

The game gets a completely new visual signature: a different color palette, different graphics, a distinctive look that fits your brand or campaign.

A handful of existing sounds are swapped out – click or hit sounds, for example.

The background track is the music that plays during the game. The rhythm stays the same (the game mechanics don't change), but the song is swapped out.

The game gets music produced or selected specifically for your use case. Tone and mood then fit your brand completely.

A beat map is the pattern by which game elements appear in time with the music. This basic structure stays as is – it works, and it isn't redeveloped.

The sequence of game elements is realigned to a different song or mood. This lets the game be tailored to new music or different content

The game gets more content: new levels, new songs, more variety. Well suited if you want to represent several themes or campaign phases.

Depending on the package, difficulty levels can be adapted – from easy to challenging, matched to your target audience.

Depending on the package, how points are awarded and how combos (hit streaks) work can be adapted, for example to specifically reward certain actions.

Together, we develop what the game is really about: what story is behind it, how the game's goal connects to your message, and how the tension builds.

The end of the game becomes a moment of its own: a custom animation or text overlay rounds off the experience and leaves a lasting impression.

The game takes on your brand colors, your logo and your visual identity. So it looks like yours, not like an off-the-shelf product.

First impressions count: the start screen is tailored to your brand and your look.

HUD stands for head-up display: all the information shown during the game (here, that's the score). This is visually adapted to your corporate identity.

The symbols you need to tap get a new look – in your brand colors or with your own icon, for example.

The playable elements are completely redrawn – with a custom design that fits your brand or topic.

All controls and the game background are redesigned – for a cohesive overall look throughout the game.

Visual reactions to hits, misses or combos are redesigned for more visual feedback and a livelier game feel.

The game gets a completely new visual signature: a different color palette, different graphics, a distinctive look that fits your brand or campaign.

A handful of existing sounds are swapped out – click or hit sounds, for example.

The background track is the music that plays during the game. The rhythm stays the same (the game mechanics don't change), but the song is swapped out.

The game gets music produced or selected specifically for your use case. Tone and mood then fit your brand completely.

A beat map is the pattern by which game elements appear in time with the music. This basic structure stays as is – it works, and it isn't redeveloped.

The sequence of game elements is realigned to a different song or mood. This lets the game be tailored to new music or different content

The game gets more content: new levels, new songs, more variety. Well suited if you want to represent several themes or campaign phases.

Depending on the package, difficulty levels can be adapted – from easy to challenging, matched to your target audience.

Depending on the package, how points are awarded and how combos (hit streaks) work can be adapted, for example to specifically reward certain actions.

Together, we develop what the game is really about: what story is behind it, how the game's goal connects to your message, and how the tension builds.

The end of the game becomes a moment of its own: a custom animation or text overlay rounds off the experience and leaves a lasting impression.

The game takes on your brand colors, your logo and your visual identity. So it looks like yours, not like an off-the-shelf product.

First impressions count: the start screen is tailored to your brand and your look.

HUD stands for head-up display – all the information and controls visible during the game (text boxes, decision fields). This is visually adapted to your corporate identity.

The characters keep their look but get new colors – adapted clothing in your brand colors, for example. Quick to implement, instantly recognizable.

he characters are adapted more noticeably: a different face, different clothing, a distinctly own look. Well suited if the characters should match your brand or a specific scenario.

Completely new characters, developed specifically for your use case. Important: the more characters, the more varied the art style, and the greater the anatomical differences, the more involved the production. We'll discuss the specifics with you in advance.

Every conversation takes place somewhere. New backgrounds create new scenes: your trade show booth, a conference room or an abstract brand world, for example.

Moving elements between scenes or in character reactions make for a livelier game experience and stronger emotional impact.

The game gets a completely new visual signature: its own color palette, its own visual language – aligned with your brand or campaign.

You provide the content, we turn it into in-game text and dialogue. That way your subject-matter expertise is preserved and translated into the game format.

Together, we develop the narrative framework: what story does the game tell, how do decisions connect to your messages, and how does a story arc take shape?

In the game, players make decisions that influence what happens next. Together, we define which paths exist and what the consequences of each decision are.

The end of the game becomes a moment of its own: a custom animation rounds off the experience – varying by the chosen story path, if desired.

The game contains up to three different scenarios in which conversations take place – three different stakeholder situations or product contexts, for example.

An expanded version with up to four scenarios for more thematic depth and variety over the course of the game.

A handful of existing sounds are swapped out – click or transition sounds, for example. Quick to implement, small effect.

The dialogue is voiced: characters speak their lines (with AI voices) instead of players just reading them. This increases immersion and makes the game more accessible.

More than just the minimum: a broader range of sound effects is redesigned or added to make the game experience feel more cohesive.

The game gets a completely new sound world: background music, sound effects and ambient sounds – all aligned with each other and matched to your brand or campaign.

The game takes on your brand colors, your logo and your visual identity. So it looks like yours, not like an off-the-shelf product.

First impressions count: the start screen is tailored to your brand and your look.

HUD stands for head-up display – all the information and controls visible during the game (text boxes, decision fields). This is visually adapted to your corporate identity.

The characters keep their look but get new colors – adapted clothing in your brand colors, for example. Quick to implement, instantly recognizable.

he characters are adapted more noticeably: a different face, different clothing, a distinctly own look. Well suited if the characters should match your brand or a specific scenario.

Completely new characters, developed specifically for your use case. Important: the more characters, the more varied the art style, and the greater the anatomical differences, the more involved the production. We'll discuss the specifics with you in advance.

Every conversation takes place somewhere. New backgrounds create new scenes: your trade show booth, a conference room or an abstract brand world, for example.

Moving elements between scenes or in character reactions make for a livelier game experience and stronger emotional impact.

The game gets a completely new visual signature: its own color palette, its own visual language – aligned with your brand or campaign.

You provide the content, we turn it into in-game text and dialogue. That way your subject-matter expertise is preserved and translated into the game format.

Together, we develop the narrative framework: what story does the game tell, how do decisions connect to your messages, and how does a story arc take shape?

In the game, players make decisions that influence what happens next. Together, we define which paths exist and what the consequences of each decision are.

The end of the game becomes a moment of its own: a custom animation rounds off the experience – varying by the chosen story path, if desired.

The game contains up to three different scenarios in which conversations take place – three different stakeholder situations or product contexts, for example.

An expanded version with up to four scenarios for more thematic depth and variety over the course of the game.

A handful of existing sounds are swapped out – click or transition sounds, for example. Quick to implement, small effect.

The dialogue is voiced: characters speak their lines (with AI voices) instead of players just reading them. This increases immersion and makes the game more accessible.

More than just the minimum: a broader range of sound effects is redesigned or added to make the game experience feel more cohesive.

The game gets a completely new sound world: background music, sound effects and ambient sounds – all aligned with each other and matched to your brand or campaign.

The game takes on your brand colors, your logo and your visual identity. So it looks like yours, not like an off-the-shelf product.

First impressions count: the start screen is tailored to your brand and your look.

HUD stands for head-up display – all the information and controls visible during the game (text boxes, decision fields). This is visually adapted to your corporate identity.

The characters keep their look but get new colors – adapted clothing in your brand colors, for example. Quick to implement, instantly recognizable.

he characters are adapted more noticeably: a different face, different clothing, a distinctly own look. Well suited if the characters should match your brand or a specific scenario.

Completely new characters, developed specifically for your use case. Important: the more characters, the more varied the art style, and the greater the anatomical differences, the more involved the production. We'll discuss the specifics with you in advance.

Every conversation takes place somewhere. New backgrounds create new scenes: your trade show booth, a conference room or an abstract brand world, for example.

Moving elements between scenes or in character reactions make for a livelier game experience and stronger emotional impact.

The game gets a completely new visual signature: its own color palette, its own visual language – aligned with your brand or campaign.

You provide the content, we turn it into in-game text and dialogue. That way your subject-matter expertise is preserved and translated into the game format.

Together, we develop the narrative framework: what story does the game tell, how do decisions connect to your messages, and how does a story arc take shape?

In the game, players make decisions that influence what happens next. Together, we define which paths exist and what the consequences of each decision are.

The end of the game becomes a moment of its own: a custom animation rounds off the experience – varying by the chosen story path, if desired.

The game contains up to three different scenarios in which conversations take place – three different stakeholder situations or product contexts, for example.

An expanded version with up to four scenarios for more thematic depth and variety over the course of the game.

A handful of existing sounds are swapped out – click or transition sounds, for example. Quick to implement, small effect.

The dialogue is voiced: characters speak their lines (with AI voices) instead of players just reading them. This increases immersion and makes the game more accessible.

More than just the minimum: a broader range of sound effects is redesigned or added to make the game experience feel more cohesive.

The game gets a completely new sound world: background music, sound effects and ambient sounds – all aligned with each other and matched to your brand or campaign.