where The Perspectivity Challenge has been played
Some games have been developed at special request, and we can make a game with you together as well! See below for some examples of games we made in the past.
Can we move from a whole-of-government approach to national resilience to a whole-of-nation approach to national resilience? The public and private sectors need to work together to keep their population safe. They face conflicts of interest, compete for resources and search for their own role in building a resilient society.
This game was developed in cooperation with the National Security Coordination Secretariat of Singapore.
Participants: The game can be played with 8-13 people, preferably with multiple groups for comparability
Duration: +/- 2 hours
Languages: English, Dutch
This game provides insight in the challenges facing key decision-makers in the transition to a hydrogen-based transportation system. The players put their teeth in this complex issue by playing one of five roles: maximizing their profits as package carrier, fuel distributor or fuel producer; reducing CO2 emissions without harming economic development as governmental representative; or facilitating technological innovations as knowledge provider.
The Hydrogen Mobility Game can be played with a wide range of participant groups in a variety of settings, for instance at conferences and seminars, within schools, institutions and organisations interested in themes linked to environmental sustainability and (cross-sector) collaboration, however not exclusively.
This game was developed in cooperation with the Institute for Sustainable Process Technology (ISPT).
Climate change affects men and women differently in many regions on earth. Knowing that climate change leads often to water excess or shortage, which impacts drinking water, hygiene and sanitation, food and agriculture and induces conflicts over water resources and migration, it is not hard to imagine that this is true. The Climate-gender challenge confronts players with the dilemmas that occur and allow them to experience the issues.
This game was developed in cooperation with UN Women in Tbilisi, Georgia and Geneva, Switzerland.
This game was developed at the occasion of the new Environmental Law that is implemented in The Netherlands. This law give more authority to municipalities. But decision-making isn’t easy and the law suggests that local and regional governments assume a holistic approach. Interests of citizens, private sector, government and the environment do not necesarily align. And economic interests may conflict with environmental interests. The game provides a glimpse of what might happen.
Feel free to reach out if you have ideas for your own challenge in the making!
where The Perspectivity Challenge has been played
where The Perspectivity Challenge has been played