THE LESSON ENDED EARLY.
GOOD.

Corner Cup, Treasure Temple and Deep Sea Discovery are built for whole-class anticipation. Use them when the class can handle a shared result and you have enough time for the payoff. Do not start a championship sequence when you know you have four minutes left.

Rock Paper Reactor and other quick-response formats are useful when movement is the point. Mark physical boundaries first. The digital game can judge rounds, but it cannot make a crowded classroom safer.

Mastery Vault and Showdown work best for retrieval and practice, not for introducing a concept for the first time. If students need modelling or explanation, teach first and use the game afterward.

Whisper Fix is deliberately different from the louder arcade options. A quiet game can still create anticipation without making the teacher spend the next transition undoing the energy the game created.

The six colour cards and familiar team structure reduce setup across multiple games. Consistent zones let the novelty live in the race, reveal or challenge instead of forcing students to relearn where to go each time.