Cybersecurity games and awareness training in English

Three timed scenarios on one workstation: protect the work that exists nowhere else, survive the ransomware event, then recover from the copies that actually survived. The training points are the consequences, not a quiz overlay.

A cinematic match-three security adventure across 150 missions and 10 worlds. Build chain reactions, contain threats and answer timed questions to earn your toolkit charges.

Close of day in a real office. Walk around, put the risky things away, and leave the coffee cup alone. Mugs, plants, public flyers and blank paper are not risks — putting them away costs points.

A 3D endless runner through a sunlit city. Jump, slide and dodge to collect data, deliver it safely, and make quick security choices.

A short investigative awareness game about sign-in pages: decide whether each login flow is legitimate, suspicious or malicious — by investigating, not by judging the logo. Twenty scenarios in four chapters, played from a 3D workstation.

A tactical cyber conspiracy. Deploy operation chips, investigate threats, and learn who deserves your trust.

A multiplayer social-deduction game on floor 4 of Northwind Dynamics. Most players work through an ordinary day; one or two are running an attack chain — tailgating a badge door, dropping a USB stick, swapping a QR poster, changing a supplier’s bank details.

A 3D security-awareness mini-game in nine languages: assemble a passphrase out of falling pieces, let the weak patterns drop, and lock the vault before BRUTE reaches the door. Five missions, targets from 36 to 78 bits of strength, and three age profiles that change the wording, the examples and the pace.

A first-person cybersecurity awareness game: work a suspected account compromise from the office floor, read the evidence, and file the case. A €47,850 supplier payment is frozen — reconstruct how the request reached Finance, and prove it.

Scanning a QR code is like clicking a link you cannot read first. Walk a modern office, check twelve codes across six rooms, and decide for each one: open it, ignore it, or report it.

A corporate awareness game about the first minutes of a suspected ransomware incident. You are at work, something starts going wrong, and how fast you disconnect and how clearly you report matter far more than trying to fix it yourself.

You are acting COO of AcmeWorks, a 75-person European firm, for thirty business days. Cash, a security budget that does not refill on its own, the day’s IT hours, morale and three client deadlines all compete with the boring work that actually stops ransomware — and the campaign that arrives in the last third of the month is assembled from every deferral you made.

Take a short walk through a modern office floor. Find the real physical-security risks — a computer left unlocked, a password on a sticky note, a USB stick nobody owns, a storage room standing open — spend a hundred credits where they matter most, and send your report.

You are about to start work from home on company systems. Walk one open-plan flat and fix what a neighbour, a family member or a rushed morning could turn into a real problem — about a dozen of them each session, drawn from a pool of eighteen, different every time you play.

Attacks walk across your office floor toward the CORE DATA VAULT. Put the right protection in their way — no single one stops everything. Fifteen security controls, twelve attack types and eighteen build slots on one floor, fifteen authored rounds, then procedurally generated ones forever.

You are Jordan Hale, Operations Analyst on the twelfth floor. People will ask for help, and some of them should have it. One workday from 09:00 to 16:45 puts ten or eleven requests at the badge door, the desk, the printer and the phone — the score is not how suspicious you were, it is how well you checked.

Investigate, verify, and choose the safest connection. Six environments — coffee shop, airport, hotel, conference, corporate office and a four-leg final challenge — and sometimes the right answer is not to join Wi-Fi at all.

Practise spotting deceptive messages, suspicious sign-in pages and payment requests with free phishing awareness games.

Learn to check QR-code destinations and recognise quishing. Practise inspecting codes and choosing when to open, ignore or report them.

Practise responding to impersonation, phone scams, suspicious requests and workplace manipulation in cybersecurity scenarios.

Explore ransomware decisions through interactive games covering suspicious attachments, containment, reporting and recovery planning.

Learn about unique passwords, password managers, multifactor authentication and fake login pages through interactive security games.

Practise backup and recovery decisions. Explore the difference between synchronising files and maintaining recoverable copies.

Practise clean-desk decisions, screen locking, badge handling and visitor checks in interactive office security games.

Explore home-office cybersecurity scenarios covering work devices, approved storage, router settings and unexpected phone requests.

Practise choosing a wireless network and responding to suspicious captive portals, lookalike access points and certificate warnings.