“Games like The Pirate Queen are the Future of Education”
There I was, standing on the deck of a 19th-century Chinese pirate ship, staring out at the vast Sampan Maze lit only by a full moon and a handful of torches along the way. No doubt, my rival was looking over the same waters on the other side, plotting the demise of who would become one of history's most fearsome pirate queens.
But this story wouldn't be nearly as intriguing if it weren't presented the right way. There's no denying the importance and influence of a person like Cheng Shih, who helped push women's rights forward in her own unique way, but this story, among others in page after page of a boring history book, simply wouldn't hold the same weight — it certainly never did for me when I was in school!
As such, I'd recommend taking your time in each of the game's thirteen chapters. Walk and look around each room and pick up the objects on the shelves and in the cabinets. Take a moment to listen to Lucy Liu's brilliant narration of the tale. If you do, I promise you'll learn something you've never known.'
That's why Meta Quest games like The Pirate Queen are the future of education.
Read the whole Android Central article here.