Even though this is just a test for a larger game, you've shown what you wanted to about your thoughts and feelings about the concept really well through multiple layers in the game, which makes it double great as not many games have things on that depth and also the develop integrated into the game itself. The format “The Perfection Game” fits well in this exercise, but is not limited to this theme alone. The feedback is usually a negative experience: you didn’t do X properly, you didn’t do Y well enough, when you did Z it was a problem.

Race against the clock before the pieces pop in Single-Player Mode, or players can race against friends in Multi-Player Mode and be the first to finish and press the pop button themselves. Each player takes a turn in which they attempt to fit all shapes into the corresponding holes in the game tray. Don’t focus too much on external people or factors, but mainly on the things that are within the control of the team to identify improvement actions that the team is able to take. The shapes are mixed and placed next to the game unit with handles facing up, the pop-up mechanism is pushed down, and the timer dial is set to 60 seconds.

The original version also included red-colored cardboard "block-out" squares that were used in one of two ways. To be honest, I’m usually more focused of helping people to recognize the good stuff and define improvements based on that. Rate the iteration: How good did they do as a team on a scale from 1-10 where 10 is being a perfect team? The Perfection preschool and kids' pop up game has players on the edge of their seats as they try to beat the clock before the pieces pop! This is the result of a third year Computer Game Arts game, showcasing a bigger idea of using games and back-end data, including social media, to create an immersive and thrilling game.

If you have a child who is sensitive to sounds or startles easily, play the game without the timer on. As I have understood and use this exercise, the rating is indeed tied to how much the suggestion that comes along would lead to improvement. I usually don’t go in detail on the scores just yet, because this will be part of the later phase in this exercise. The perfection game is one of the exercises that you can use to get benefits out of doing retrospectives. The whole idea of having a clinic where it makes people 'perfect; is an interesting take on the concept and thought of being perfect and was honestly really fun to go through and made me think and reflect on perfection and my views on it.The paintings which moved were a nice touch and even the monster that was also a metaphor for the player's imperfection, fears and darkness was great.