The Assassin’s Creed Odyssey game, set in classical Greece, has a feature like this. It works really well as a teaching tool, and the immersion is excellent. Even today, the overall quality of the graphics and the game still holds up.
The “education mode” is officially called Discovery Tour: Ancient Greece. It removes all combat, enemies, and time pressure from the game and turns it into a large, interactive, open-air virtual museum.
> I do "readability" reviews at my company to make sure
> people apply good coding standards and adhere to the
> coding guidelines that we have.
Consider avoiding the entire formatting arguments as part of the code review process. There are excellent linters for every language that can run as part of the check-in process. GitHub + Actions can automate every aspect of this using all turkey stuff.
Automating where possible avoids all the arguments, actually enforces standards, and saves time for everyone. Using "Standard" linting rules (aka: The defaults) also help promote good practices for everyone.
The “education mode” is officially called Discovery Tour: Ancient Greece. It removes all combat, enemies, and time pressure from the game and turns it into a large, interactive, open-air virtual museum.
https://www.ubisoft.com/en-us/game/assassins-creed/discovery...
My kids have actually used this (without any prompting from me) in middle school history classes.
There’s also a Story Mode, which lets players build their own narratives and share them. It can be quite a lot of fun.
https://assassinscreed.ubisoft.com/story-creator-mode/en-us