Bahrain National Day games: questions answered

Short, family-friendly games that work without instructions: a mirror-style reflection screen, a reflex challenge with light-up pads, a memory game around a touch table and a journey passport across the mall. Mix one thing that draws people in with one thing they want to try again.

They do not need to. We process movement on the device as a silhouette or skeleton points and keep no images unless a visitor chooses to save one. Signage explains what the sensor does, in line with Bahrain's Personal Data Protection Law.

Yes. Our installations are built to run offline on local hardware. Phone-based games use a local server, so the room keeps playing.

Only with approval from the campaign owner, using the official files without changes and following the partner logo rules. We design with the published colour system and add official assets once they are approved.

Every movement game in this guide has a seated or touch alternative, short rounds and clear feedback. We test with children of different heights and avoid flashing effects.

Yes. One content system can manage identical stations across locations, each able to run on its own if its connection drops.

Agree the measures before launch: starts, completions, session length and voluntary repeat plays, plus any optional enquiries. We report them as aggregates and never treat anonymous sessions as unique people.

As early as you can. Lead time depends on scope, venue approvals and content sign-off. Adapting an existing FAIM system is faster than building something new.