Interactive gameplay

Dorry with
her Worry

An interactable game made more kids below ten, The game addresses mental health problems such as worrying, anxiety and fear. This game can help children make better choices and teach them how important it is to communicate rather than carrying thoughts that harm the development of kids.​

Play Game

Research

As the child moves towards puberty, it is difficult for parents to tell if their teenagers are just "being teens" or if there is something more serious going on. Children during this stage try to imitate their parents' behavior and are highly influenced by people around them- negatively or positively.

If you act forcefully while telling your teenager not to, they won't listen, evidence from other sources supports this. It's also helpful to keep in mind that their rage often stems from a fear of losing control. However, children have their own language to express themselves.

Along with using words, children also use play to communicate themselves. Just being around them and seeing them play might reveal a lot about how they're feeling.it's important to talk to your child about their anxiety or worries. Reassure them and show them you understand how they feel.  Being able to talk to someone other than a parent can be quite beneficial.

My solution

After giving it some thought, I created an interactive game in which I decided to address timely issues including parents neglecting their children, children's impatience, rage, and anxiety.

This game teaches kids that they should make their own decisions and that the best way to feel normal is through communication.

I used vivid colours like blue, pink, and yellow to grab the attention of the kids. I added visually appealing buttons and large text to the user interface to make it more kid-friendly.

Additionally, parents can better understand their children and receive the necessary help if required by sitting with youngsters and observing their decisions while playing the game.

Challenges

Different things might cause children anxiety at different ages. Many of these concerns are common during the teen years.

A child may experience anxiety at other points in their life as well. For instance, a lot of kids worry about their body image, feel neglected by their parents, and make friends.