Interactive ethics game

Now I'll build this interactive deontology role-play game. Based on the design inspiration, I'll create a clean, modern dark-themed interface with card-based layouts for scenarios and stakeholder roles.

Now let me create the game data and components:

I've created The Duty Game - an interactive role-play game for teaching deontological ethics to small groups. Here's what your students will experience:

Game Flow:

Select a Scenario - Choose from 5 rich ethical dilemmas (whistleblowing, medical truth-telling, autonomous vehicles, promise-keeping, research ethics)
Assign Roles - Each group takes on a stakeholder perspective with defined duties
Discuss & Decide - Groups analyze choices through Kant's frameworks, with built-in deontological analysis for each option

Key Features:

Each scenario includes 4 stakeholders with distinct moral duties
Choices are analyzed via universalizability and respect-for-persons tests
Perfect vs. imperfect duty classifications help students understand Kantian categories
Discussion prompts guide deeper philosophical exploration
Group decision tracking lets you see how different teams reason
The relevant Kantian principle is displayed for each scenario

The dark, clean interface keeps students focused on the content while the card-based layout makes role assignments and choices easy to navigate on any device.

Now let me create the game data and components:

I've created The Duty Game - an interactive role-play game for teaching deontological ethics to small groups. Here's what your students will experience:

Game Flow:

Select a Scenario - Choose from 5 rich ethical dilemmas (whistleblowing, medical truth-telling, autonomous vehicles, promise-keeping, research ethics)
Assign Roles - Each group takes on a stakeholder perspective with defined duties
Discuss & Decide - Groups analyze choices through Kant's frameworks, with built-in deontological analysis for each option

Key Features:

Each scenario includes 4 stakeholders with distinct moral duties
Choices are analyzed via universalizability and respect-for-persons tests
Perfect vs. imperfect duty classifications help students understand Kantian categories
Discussion prompts guide deeper philosophical exploration
Group decision tracking lets you see how different teams reason
The relevant Kantian principle is displayed for each scenario

The dark, clean interface keeps students focused on the content while the card-based layout makes role assignments and choices easy to navigate on any device.