Custom trade show games · Medtech & digital health
At a medical conference, your team needs an opening into a complex conversation. We build original arcade games around the idea you want visitors to remember: a habit to build, a setback to overcome, or a workflow to improve.
Scope Code / Medical-device game example
Follow a stylized route through seven abstract stops, keep the view clear, and collect luminous targets.
The public game screen presents a short, repeatable route challenge. No clinical benefit or product-performance claim is implied.
The conversation after play
“What should the visitor notice after the round?”
Heart Runner / Digital health concept
Change lanes to collect healthy choices and dodge setbacks. Habits replenish the heart meter, while stress, inactivity and missed reminders interrupt the run.
Consistency becomes visible in the game. Each choice changes the meter, giving the booth team a concrete way to introduce a conversation about everyday habits and the product’s role.
The conversation after play
“Which habits are hardest to keep consistent?”
These are studio concepts showing how a product can shape the play. Your game starts with your own message, audience and event.
01
Tell us what your device or digital health product helps people do, who will visit the booth, and what they should understand afterward. We work from that story and the marketing language your team approves.
02
Scope Code uses a stylized route and luminous targets; Heart Runner uses choices, setbacks, and a changing meter. For your product, we develop the mechanic around the approved message you bring.
03
The round creates something specific to talk about. Your rep can connect a choice the visitor just made to a relevant product question, then offer a demonstration or another agreed next step.
A visitor has just recovered from a setback in the game. Your rep can ask about the real challenge behind it, then show where your product fits. We plan that handoff alongside the game itself.
Tell us the conversation you want to start →
A family studio in Arlington, Virginia
We discuss the product and what players should remember, then review the game flow with you. You get to play the build, give feedback and approve the finished experience.
01
Typically 2–5 business days to review a direction, game flow and objectives.
02
Allow another 2–4 weeks after concept feedback, depending on complexity.
03
Allow approximately two weeks for a shared review, your feedback and agreed improvements.
04
Approve the finished game for your event. Review time and hardware schedules are scoped separately.
Yes. Bring the device story and the audience you need to reach. We turn an approved message into an arcade challenge; the concept does not need to reproduce a procedure or simulate clinical use.
The product message, brand assets, intended audience, event date and reviewers. We review the proposed game flow and wording together before development, then play and refine the delivered game.
We scope the display, controls, round length and staff handoff with you. A booth screen, branded joystick, mobile experience or cabinet can be considered based on the space and project.
Explore trade show booth games and current scope and pricing guidance.
Tell us what your product does and what you want a visitor to remember. Include the event date and any review deadlines. You do not need to arrive with a game idea.
Explore a Game for My Product