Six games. One connected Cyber Agency.
Each department uses a different style of play so children practice more than one kind of thinking. Every mission takes 2 to 6 minutes, and every decision has a visible consequence.
Phishing Filter
Inspect and classifyA stream of messages arrives in the agency inbox. Some are real. Some are traps. Players inspect senders, links, and urgent requests, then decide what belongs and what gets filtered.
A message says an account needs urgent attention. The sender name looks familiar. The link does not go where it claims. Your mission: check the real destination before anything gets opened.
"You trust the name. Why check the address?"
Takeaway: Check who really sent it and where the link really goes before acting.
Account Defense
Plan and deployAccounts are under pressure and every weak point matters. Players plan defenses, deploy password managers, MFA, and passkeys, then repair the damage when a wall is breached.
Kai reused one password across three accounts. One leak puts all three at risk. Your mission: stop the leaked key from spreading.
"One stolen key can open a whole fleet of vaults."
Takeaway: Unique keys and a second lock keep one mistake from becoming many.
Digital Footprint Detective
Investigate and connectSmall clues add up. Players investigate fictional posts, photos, usernames, and profiles, connect the pieces an outsider could combine, and then protect what reveals too much.
One photo shows more than a smile. A street sign, a school logo, a routine. Your mission: find three location clues before they find their way into the wrong profile.
"One clue. Then another. Your profile is nearly complete."
Takeaway: Small details combine. Share less, and check what a photo really shows.
Device Rescue
Diagnose and repairSomething is wrong with the device. Players diagnose fake popups, suspicious downloads, permission overload, and imitation updates, then repair the problem without making it worse.
A warning fills the screen and demands an immediate install. It looks official. It is not. Your mission: close the fake warning and repair the device without opening the file.
"Warning detected. Install package immediately."
Takeaway: Real fixes never demand panic. Close, verify, then repair.
Identity Shield
Protect and verifySomeone is pretending to be someone they are not. Players sort information into safety zones, compare real profiles with copies, and verify identity through routes they already trust.
A new profile uses a familiar name and a familiar photo, but something is off. Your mission: compare the real profile with the copy and verify who is really sending the request.
"I know the name. I know the photo. Why would you question me?"
Takeaway: A familiar name is not proof. Verify through a route you already trust.
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