Match the mechanic to the objective
Quiz Game asks visual or text questions on a touchscreen and can collect participant details. Spin the Wheel Game creates a quick reward moment. Photo Mosaic Wall builds a collective image, while LiDAR Interactive Wall enables interaction across a calibrated surface. They solve different briefs and require different equipment.
Build a short, coherent journey
Make the first action obvious and keep instructions brief. Agree brand assets, question content, language, reward rules and the final screen before the event. If details are collected, explain the purpose and authorized follow-up rather than hiding a long form behind the game.
Define what the report will prove
Agree measurable outputs in advance: completed sessions, approved content or consented contacts where supported. Distinguish participation from a qualified lead or a sale. Include a plan for on-site staffing, connectivity and the client's sign-off on the complete flow.
Put it into practice
For a product launch, decide whether visitors should learn a product fact, leave contact details or contribute to a shared visual. Quiz Game fits visual or text questions and participant information; Photo Mosaic Wall suits a collective image. Write the intended next step before designing the screen. Keep game completion, contact permission and a qualified sales conversation as separate measures. Ask the client to approve the questions and follow-up message, not just the logo.
Before you quote the project
Turn the idea into a deliverable scope. Agree these points with your client and venue before committing.
Define the brief
Choose one primary outcome and a matching experience before adding attractions.
Test the complete setup
Approve questions, branding and participant information notices before launch.
Confirm the scope
Report participation and permissioned contacts separately from sales outcomes.
