Game Creation · Teacher

Understanding Game Modes

Each mode transforms the same questions into a unique classroom experience.

Wittigo offers nine distinct game modes, each transforming the same set of questions into a completely different classroom experience. Choosing the right mode depends on your lesson goals, time available, and how active you want students to be. You are never locked into one mode — the same question set can be reused across multiple modes.

Multiple Choice MCQ

Fast-paced game where students pick the correct answer to advance. The fastest correct answer wins each round. Simple to understand but highly competitive. Best for: quick assessments and warm-ups. Free plan.

True/False Dash

Quick-fire true/false questions. Students dash left or right to indicate their answer. Great for warm-ups and gauging overall class understanding at a glance. Best for: formative checks and bell-ringers. Free plan.

Word Connect

Link related words and concepts together. Excellent for vocabulary and concept mapping lessons. Students drag connections between terms. Best for: language arts and science terminology. Free plan.

Memory Flip

Match question-answer pairs by flipping cards. Tests recall and comprehension in a familiar, fun format. Best for: vocabulary review and paired concepts. Free plan.

Power Clash

Two teams compete head-to-head. Every correct answer pulls the rope in your direction. First team to reach the target wins. The visual tension of the rope keeps everyone engaged. Best for: competitive review and quick energy boosts. Premium plan.

Head Tilt Challenge

Students use their webcam to tilt their head left or right to select answers. Highly engaging and physically active. Requires webcam permission and works best in Chrome or Edge. Best for: kinesthetic learners and breaking up seated instruction. Premium plan.

Story Quest

An immersive narrative quiz where students progress through a story-driven adventure. Branching paths and character choices make this ideal for deep engagement with literature, history, or science scenarios. Students make decisions that affect the outcome, creating a choose-your-own-adventure experience. Best for: literature studies, historical scenarios, and creative writing. Premium plan.

BrainQuest Adventure

A multi-stage map-based adventure that uses checkpoints and rewards to guide students through content. Students see themselves moving across an illustrated map as they answer correctly. Best for: longer review sessions and narrative-driven learning. Premium plan.

BrainQuest

A streamlined version of BrainQuest Adventure. Students answer questions to advance through stages without the map visualization. Best for: focused review sessions where you want the checkpoint progression without the full adventure theme. Premium plan.