Charles Games brings historical events or the climate crisis to life through games
Charles Games incorporates history and social issues into their games. The World War II period appears in Attentat 1942, the pitfalls of modern technology in DigiStories Nela. This makes them good teaching material. "You learn about history, you learn some dates. But we don't want our games to be primarily educational," says Ondřej Trhoň of Charles Games. In their latest creation, they are looking at the impact of armed conflicts on children.
Related
-
Engineering games from Keen Software House give players the freedom to create
The most powerful force in the universe is the need to create. Keen Software House gives players that freedom in titles like Space Engineers and Medival Engineers.
-
Amanita Design creates original games that are reminiscent of animated films
Amanita Design's games are like animated movies and suitable for less experienced gamers. The studio creates microworlds that are both fantastical and believable.
-
Infinite Universes
Mafia, Arma and Chuchel are just some of the Czech video games that have conquered the world. Take a look behind the scenes of the Czech gaming industry in our new series.
Latest
-
Eva Přáda’s path in biophysical chemistry and the future of pharmaceutical research
From Cambridge labs to groundbreaking research in Vienna, Eva Přáda is a Czech biophysical chemist using science to address everyday problems.
-
Re-enactment of the liberation of the town of Hodonín
Re-enactment of the liberation of the town of Hodonín on April 12, 1945
-
From labs to leadership: Hana Huszár on science and connecting Czech minds abroad
Raised on science, trained in biology, and now a project coordinator in Austria—Hana Huszár combines expertise and empathy to shape the future of research.
-
Lukáš Fiedler on the secret language of plants
How do plants know how to shape themselves without anyone telling them how? Lukáš Fiedler thinks the answer lies in a powerful plant hormone called auxin.
-
Dagmar Vorlíček on how social sciences shape international policy
Can the social sciences shape international policy? Dagmar Vorlíček believes they must.
-
Hana Marvanová on the unequal power of our genes
What makes you unique? Scientist Hana Marvanová studies parent-of-origin effects. But how did she go from studying anthropology to cutting-edge molecular biology?
Pages
- « první
- ‹ předchozí
- …
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
- 11
- 12
- …
- následující ›
- poslední »




