Science > Educational Computer & Video Games for Teenagers

Science Games for Teenagers

DoomED

(8 votes)

DoomEd is a single-player first person shooter learning game that combines science and history with FPS action, taking players through the horror of bio-terrorism and WWII chemical experimentation gone wrong.

(If you would like to play DoomEd, you will need to have Half Life 2 installed on your PC.)

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Flight Simulator X

(15 votes)

From award winning game developer ACES comes Flight Simulator X. The latest installment will include the usual genre leading realism that continues to awe real pilots and will serve as the graphical benchmark for games on Windows Vista (although it can also be played on XP). Additionally, Flight Simulator X will deliver for the first time structured game play with more than 55 missions to choose from which will test the skills of players of all levels.
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Immune Attack

(2 votes)

Coming Soon!

Immune Attack is an educational video game funded by the National Science Foundation and jointly developed by the Federation of American Scientists, Brown University, and the University of Southern California. It teaches immunology in a fun and engaging way that is different from the traditional classroom setting.

NanoMission

(12 votes)

NanoMission is a cutting edge gaming experience which educates players about basic concepts in nanoscience through real world practical applications from microelectronics to drug delivery.

NanoMission is the world's first scientifically accurate interactive 3d learning game based on understanding nano-sciences and nanotechnology. The aim is to inspire the brightest teenagers about the world of nanotechnology, potentially opening their eyes to choosing it as a career.

Outbreak at Watersedge

(5 votes)

This interactive game will introduce you to the world of public health as you help discover the source of the outbreak that has hit the small community of Watersedge and stop it before more residents get sick.
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Trauma Center-Second Opinion

(7 votes)

Turn your living room into an OR. The critically acclaimed medical drama turns the Wii Remote into doctor's tools for laser surgery, defibrillation, forceps and more.

Does Your Doctor Game?

Surgeons who play three hours a week of video games decrease mistakes by 37% in laparoscopic surgery and performed the task 27 percent faster than their counterparts who did not play video games. (Laparoscopic surgery uses a tiny camera controlled by a joystick to view the inside of the body.)

~Dobnik, V. (2004, April, 7) Associated Press

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