55 people played the diversification game and filled a post-play survey on 9 September 2026. The mapping landed, and they could name the idea.
55 of 55 chose a diversified €1,000, and 55 of 55 chose spreading investments as the way to reduce risk. Tap an egg.
Tap an egg.
Post-play knowledge check, n = 55.
agreed the game connected to real investing. Agree or strongly agree, 49 of 55.
would rather learn this in a game than by reading. Agree or strongly agree, 40 of 55.
78% said they learned something new (43 of 55). 82% found the eggs-and-baskets mapping very or extremely clear. 76% called it easy or very easy. 75% agreed the game helped their understanding. 65% agreed they were more likely to diversify.
Beyond the games themselves, WissenFlow gives educators and learners a clear picture of concept mastery, session results, and what to play next.
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The home dashboard color codes strength across compounding, inflation, liquidity, opportunity cost, and more. Learners see where they are strong, where to focus next, and which game fits best, without reading a spreadsheet.
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After each session, a full breakdown shows gains, losses, and value over time in plain charts and bars. FinAI reads the player’s own numbers and explains what drove the result, turning one run into a lesson that sticks.
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Games are grouped by concept so learners always know what they are practicing. XP, streaks, and completion status turn abstract literacy into a visible journey institutions can track.
Players spread the risk, mapped the eggs, and connected the session to real investing.
