Sineva AI School · Revision games
Play. Revise. Power up.Seven games like the ones our students build.
Each game stops after every level for a short study card and three questions from a school chapter, and every right answer powers you up for the next level. In the Beginner cohort, students build a game like these around a chapter of their own.
The games
Class 9 Science · Car raceNewton’s Grand PrixMotion · Force and Laws of Motion
Class 9 Science · Space shooterAtom DefenderAtoms and Molecules · Structure of the Atom
Class 8 Science · Endless runnerCell RunnerCell: structure and functions
Class 6 Geography · Flight adventureIndia ExplorerLatitudes and longitudes · Oceans and continents · Landforms
Class 9 Maths · Platform jumperEquation ClimbCoordinate Geometry · Linear Equations in Two Variables
Class 9 History · Timeline puzzleFrench Revolution Time TravellerThe French Revolution
Class 7 English · Word battleWord WarriorVocabulary: synonyms, antonyms and words in context- Beginner cohortBuild your own.A real, playable game — for example a car race that stops after each level and asks questions from their chapter before the next level opens.Register
How every game works.
Two to three minutes a round, on a phone or a computer.
Step 1
Play a level. Race, shoot, run, fly or climb through a short level of real arcade play.
Step 2
Read the study card. When the level ends, the game stops and shows three key facts from the chapter.
Step 3
Answer three questions. Every answer comes with a one-line explanation, right or wrong.
Step 4
Power up. Each right answer is a power-up for the next level: nitro, shields, springs, extra fuel.
Your child can build one in a week.
On Monday each student picks a chapter from their own syllabus. By the weekend it’s a game they want to play.
Saturday · 1½ hours
Build the game. A real, playable game — for example a car race that stops after each level and asks questions from their chapter before the next level opens.
Sunday · 1½ hours
Showcase day. Your child presents their website and game to family and friends, learns to revise with their game for 10 minutes a day, and receives their certificate.
Questions parents ask.
Who made these games?
The Sineva AI School team made these seven as examples of the revision games students build in the Beginner cohort. Each student builds one game like these around a chapter from their own syllabus.
Which classes and subjects do they cover?
Classes 6 to 9. Class 6 Geography: latitudes and longitudes, oceans and continents, landforms (India Explorer). Class 7 English: vocabulary (Word Warrior). Class 8 Science: the cell (Cell Runner). Class 9: Motion and Force and Laws of Motion (Newton’s Grand Prix), Atoms and Molecules and the Structure of the Atom (Atom Defender), Coordinate Geometry and Linear Equations in Two Variables (Equation Climb), and The French Revolution (French Revolution Time Traveller).
Are the games free? Do they work on phones?
Yes, they are free and need no sign-up. They work in the browser on phones, tablets and computers, with on-screen buttons on touch screens and the keyboard on a computer.
How can my child build a game like this?
In the Beginner cohort, students pick one chapter on Monday and build their own revision game on Saturday, then present it on showcase day. Ages 10 and up, no coding needed.
Build your own revision game.
Cohort 22 runs in Ludhiana from Monday, November 9, and Cohort 23 runs online from Monday, November 16. ₹5,000 reserves a seat.