Five games. Real skills. Zero fluff.
AI Detective is free to play. The other four unlock with the Think Clearly with AI toolkit.
These are the five named showcase games. Workbook game blocks are separate guided exercises, so the counts do not describe the same thing.
🕵️
AI Detective Academy
Six cases. Six skills. Learn to catch what AI gets wrong.
Version 2. Updated
AI Detective Academy
A six-course gamified series where you earn your detective badge by solving AI literacy cases.
Each case builds a real skill: spotting hallucinations, identifying bias, evaluating AI-generated content,
and applying the F.A.C.T.S. checklist framework to anything an AI produces. XP system, badge
progression, and quiz-locked advancement keep you honest.
6 Gamified Courses
XP & Badge Progression
Bias Detection
Hallucination Spotting
F.A.C.T.S. Framework
Quiz-Locked Advancement
Start investigating
Used in AI literacy workshops & team training
🧙
Prompt Wizardry
Cast better prompts. Level up your AI outputs.
Prompt Engineering Game
Prompt Wizardry
A challenge-based game that teaches prompt engineering through spells, levels, and instant feedback.
Each level puts you in a scenario. Write the right prompt, earn the spell, unlock the next challenge.
You'll learn how to give AI context, set tone, control output format, and fix the vague prompts
that make AI useless. The kind of practice that actually changes how you work.
Challenge-Based Levels
Prompt Pattern Practice
Tone & Format Control
Instant Feedback
Spell Unlocks
Real Work Scenarios
Get it in the toolkit
Used in prompt engineering workshops
🤖
Agent Quest
Learn how AI agents work. Then put them to work.
AI Agents & Automation
Agent Quest
A quest-based game that demystifies AI agents and automation. You'll learn how agents
break down complex tasks, chain prompts together, and make decisions. By actually
building and testing those workflows yourself. No code required, but the concepts
you leave with are the real thing.
Agent Workflows
Prompt Chaining
Automation Concepts
Quest-Based Missions
Decision Logic
Real-World Scenarios
Get it in the toolkit
Used in AI automation workshops
🕹️
ClarityQuest
Retro arcade. Real prompt skills. Level up fast.
Retro Arcade AI Learning
ClarityQuest
AI prompt skill-building wrapped in a retro arcade experience. ClarityQuest
puts you through fast-paced challenges that sharpen the exact skills that
make AI useful at work: clarity, specificity, context, and iteration.
Learn by playing, not by reading another tip sheet.
Fast-Paced Challenges
Prompt Clarity Skills
Iteration Practice
Arcade Game Format
Leveled Progression
Work-Context Scenarios
Get it in the toolkit
Used in prompt engineering workshops
⚡
AI or Die
High-stakes drills. Read the signal, choose fast, learn what works.
Decision-Speed Under Pressure
AI or Die
A rapid-fire decision game that puts your AI judgment under time pressure. Each round
hands you a real-world signal. An output, a prompt, a piece of generated content. And
you have seconds to call it: trust it, edit it, kill it. The drills sharpen the one
skill no prompt template teaches: when to stop, validate, and decide.
Time-Pressured Drills
Validation Reflexes
Scored Rounds
Short Sessions
Signal vs Noise
Leveled Difficulty
Get it in the toolkit
Newest in the lab · short rounds, real stakes
Six AI Literacy Mysteries
The AI has answers. You have receipts. Six short visual
mysteries that teach you how to check AI before it costs time, trust, privacy—or
200 goats. No typing, no account, no login.
- The Pepper Mystery — Provenance, assumptions, and misplaced confidence
- The Hamster Is Apparently Everywhere — Thresholds, false positives, and base rates
- Grandpa Is Not at the Lake — Ambiguous language, OCR errors, and missing context
- The Principal Did Not Cancel Pajama Day — Synthetic media and independent verification
- Who Ordered 200 Goats? — Prompt injection, tool permissions, approval gates
- The HOA vs. the 12-Foot Skeleton — Biased data, proxies, and unequal consequences
Play all six mysteries
Bring this to your team
These games run live inside My AI Evolution workshops. Not as homework, but as the session itself. Your team plays, we debrief, they leave with skills they've already practiced.
Why I build the tools I teach with
Anyone can teach AI from a slide deck. These games exist because reading about hallucinations
is not the same as catching one mid-game. Watching a prompt engineering tip is not the same as
rewriting a bad prompt under time pressure and seeing the output change.
When your team plays these in a workshop, people practice the check before they
have to use it on Monday. That gives them something they can try, inspect, and carry back
to the work instead of another folder of PDFs.
More projects at github.com/unnamedmistress. Updated regularly.
