Yes.  No teen is inherently good or bad.  All have brains that are still developing and growing. Therefore, making bad decisions is inevitable.  The game helps improve decision-making and activates critical thinking to help teens avoid actions that lead to the most dire consequences.

Teens with varying levels of cognitive and physical abilities have played the game, including those who are neurodivergent and non-verbal.  It will be up to the parent to decide if the game is appropriate for your son or daughter.

No, it would be impossible to create a script for a teen or adult to recite verbatim in dozens of different situations.  

Police encounters are fluid and fast.  The game teaches teens to rely on critical thinking and observation, not rote memorization. The game teaches 2 core phrases for teens to memorize.  It also introduces them to various common situations to prepare them in case they experience them.

Yes, Trials & Triumph can be played in a classroom, a living room, or a clinical setting.  No matter where you play it, teens learn quickly and will leave with lesson they can carry for decades.

If teachers wish to play with youth, we suggest purchasing the Game Guide to field any questions that your students may have.

The United States requires additional certification in order to indicate a game is suitable for ages 12 and under on the packaging. However, we have received communications from teachers and parents of students as young as 3rd and 4th grade who played Trials & Triumph under adult supervision and still gained value from the game.