Life (Jonathan Michell)
LumiScore
Utveckling
26/100
Utvecklingsvärde
- Empati
- Känsloreglering
- Problemlösning
Risk
LÅG
Engagemangsmönster
Minimal press att spendera eller spela överdrivet.
Obs
Föräldratips
Play this one together with your child and pause to discuss what each artwork or moment makes you both feel. Ask open questions: 'What do you think this part means?' or 'How does this color make you feel?'
Viktiga färdigheter som barnet utvecklar
Utvecklingsområden
Representation?Hur varierande karaktärerna i spelet är gällande kön och etnicitet. Högre = mer autentisk representation. Endast visning – påverkar inte tidsrekommendationen.
Bechdel-testet?Bechdel-testet kontrollerar om spelet har minst två namngivna kvinnliga karaktärer som pratar med varandra om något annat än en man. Ett enkelt mått på representation.— Ej tillämpligt – inga namngivna karaktärer
The game is an abstract, narrative art experience with no characters or dialogue, making the Bechdel test inapplicable.
Föräldratips
Co-playing transforms this short experience into a rich conversation starter about emotions, art, and life's big questions — boosting your child's emotional vocabulary and critical thinking while creating meaningful connection time.
Vad ditt barn utvecklar
Life is a rare gem in the games landscape — a quiet, contemplative art experience inspired by the abstract expressionism of Mark Rothko. Rather than rewarding reflexes or grinding mechanics, it invites players to slow down, reflect, and engage with big philosophical questions about existence and meaning. This kind of meditative engagement supports emotional intelligence, mindfulness, and meaning-making — skills that are deeply valuable for child development but rarely cultivated by mainstream games. Its branching, choose-your-own-journey structure gently exercises decision-making and personal reflection without pressure or judgment.
Regelefterlevnad
Klicka på en symbol för detaljer. Grå = ej utvärderad än.
Om spelet
Be taken on a journey through artwork inspired by Mark Rothko. Feel as if you're moving swiftly through an interactive museum.