Characters
Alex and Jamie are excited to play video games, but Alex wants to play a Rocket League, while Jamie prefers a Minecraft. They start arguing, each insisting their choice is more fun.
How can Alex and Jamie consider each other's preferences?
Rock, paper, scissors; set a timer
Mia and Chris are playing a competitive game, but Chris is much more experienced, which frustrates Mia. Chris thinks Mia should practice more, but Mia feels discouraged and wants to quit.
How can Chris show empathy toward Mia’s experience? What might help Mia feel more comfortable with the game? How can they create a more supportive environment?
During a multiplayer game, Casey and Jordan both want to use the same character. Casey believes he should have first pick since he was player one, while Jordan thinks it’s fair to take turns choosing the character.
Why is it important to understand each other’s points of view in this situation?
In order to not cause in argument, Casey and Jordan must understand where the other is coming from and compromise so they can enjoy the video game.
A group of friends starts talking about the “best video game of all time,” but they can’t agree. Riley believes classic arcade games are the best, while Sam prefers modern games. They start dismissing each other's opinions.
How could Riley and Sam better understand each other’s viewpoints? How can they share their ideas without arguing? What questions could they ask each other to understand why each prefers certain games?
Answers may vary.
During an adventure game, Taylor prefers exploring every detail, while Morgan wants to finish quickly and move on to the next level. They begin to argue about the best way to play.
How can Taylor and Morgan acknowledge each other's play styles? What strategies could they try to balance each other’s interests? Why is it helpful to consider how others approach the game differently?
Answers may vary.