Deconstructing the “Art” and “Science” of Serious Games Stories: How To Engage, Yet Keep It Real

Synonym(s):

12 March 2026

 

The use of serious games is becoming increasingly popular in various healthcare domains. Serious games can potentially serve as powerful tools in healthcare practice and education because they are motivating and can present realistic simulations of real-life situations. Players can learn from their mistakes in a safe environment without having to experience any negative consequences from their actions. However, while many educators are excited about the use of gaming technologies, they do not know where to start in terms of developing a good story. An interesting and engaging story not only immerses the player but keeps them invested in the game. So, what makes a good game story?This course aims to provide participants with an understanding of the basic elements and frameworks needed for a good game story and how to leverage on Generative Artificial Intelligence (Gen AI) to create the elements of a "play-your-own-adventure" game story.

At the end of the course, participants will be able to:Understand the elements of a good storyGain an insight into how to leverage on Gen AI to create a "play-your-own-adventure" game story. 


For the course brochure, click here.  To register (internet access is required), scan the following QR code or click on the web link.  Registration closes on 23 February 2026, Monday

 

https://form.gov.sg/69577195ba363fa82e70d702

By registering, participant has agreed to PGAHI Terms & Conditions.

Course Details

Date:
12 March 2026, Thursday 

Timing:
9.00 am - 5.30 pm 

Duration:
1 day (7.5 hours)​

Fees (inclusive of 9% GST):
S$680 (SingHealth staff)
S$750 (Regular)​

Registration Closing Date:
23 February 2026, Monday  

Training Mode:
Classroom

Venue:
Therapy Skills Training Lab, 20 College Road, Academia Level 1, Singapore 169856

Target Audience:
Healthcare professionals and healthcare educators who are interested in using serious games in their area of work