A little spark for your next game

Big imaginations. A place to start.

Explore game ideas you can make your own: choose a hero, imagine what happens, and describe it in your own words.

Start here

How to describe your own game

Start with a hero, an action and a goal. Use a concrete example to describe a game in your own words, then play and ask for changes.

Learning, when you ask

A dinosaur, a playful mission and an explicit addition request: a starting point for creating a maths game with your child.

Words & pictures

Ask for Hebrew words with pictures around animals, food or another favourite topic. Describe the language, the activity and the pace.

Your own character

Draw a character on paper, photograph the drawing with a grown-up, and use it as inspiration for the hero in your Plaiku game.

Learning, when you ask

Combine a space or castle mission with times tables you choose explicitly: a calm way to build a multiplication game together.

Words & pictures

Choose a familiar topic like animals, colours or food, and ask for an English word and picture game at a gentle pace.

Learning, when you ask

Slice pizzas or share cakes in halves, thirds and quarters: an explicit fractions request wrapped in a playful kitchen story.

Play together

Describe a cooperative or friendly two-player game for a parent and child, then play together or open a room across two devices.

Open the maker and tell it what you imagine. These examples are starting points; your game can take a different turn.

No. Start with something fun. If you want addition, words or another learning goal, include it in the request.

These are guides with example requests. Open the maker to describe your own game, wait while it is built, then play and ask for changes.

Yes. Explore together, avoid personal details in requests, and have a grown-up review a game before sharing it.