The player takes on the role of the attorney in a trial.
The game, which I’m assuming is a flash-based game, uses striking visuals & simple interactions to immerse the user in a courtroom setting. It is a lightweight but very interactive way to learn & test yourself on the rules of evidence. One especially worth drawing attention to: the evidence law game ‘Objection! Your Honor’. The Texas Law-Related Education group from the Texas State bar has built a wonderful constellation of online games for history, civics, and law.
I discovered an amazingly rich world of legal & civics game on a Texas state site for legal education. And my other question: what does a law game that is scalable? What would the game pattern or template be, that we could plug in lots of different kinds of legal questions and answers into? A legal game structure that would allow lots of legal educators, law students, and others author great law games? In that effort, I’ve been searching around for playable, even addictive, forms of legal education game. After I started developing my game Law Dojo, I realized how tough it can be to make law games that are fun, move quick, and still pack an educational punch. I am on the hunt for law games that are rich, fun, and adaptable to many different ways of learning/practicing law.
