Genetics Mini-Game Demo
Eight interactive mini-games, each teaching a genetics concept. This page demonstrates every mini-game archetype available in the platform.
1. Gene Expression Pipeline
Follow the central dogma of molecular biology step by step. DNA is transcribed into mRNA, which is then translated into a protein. Watch each molecule change as you step through.
Tap Step to advance one line at a time.
2. Biomolecule Classification
Drag each molecule into the correct category. See how the same chemical building blocks serve different roles in living systems.
Drag each item into the column where it belongs.
3. Chromosome Inheritance
Watch how chromosomes are passed from parents to offspring during reproduction. Each parent contributes one copy of each chromosome.
Tap Step to watch what happens in memory, one action at a time.
4. Phases of Mitosis
Cell division follows a precise sequence. Put the phases of mitosis in the correct order.
Drag the lines into the correct order, then tap Check.
5. Genetics Vocabulary
Match each genetics term to its definition. These are the building blocks of understanding heredity.
Tap a left card, then tap the right card it matches.
6. From Gene to Trait
Follow a gene through each stage of expression, from DNA sequence all the way to an observable physical trait.
Tap to reveal each stage of the pipeline in turn.
7. Spot the Mutation
A DNA sequence has been copied, but a mutation crept in during replication. Find the line where the error occurred.
This code has one bug. Tap the line you think is wrong.
8. Punnett Square Predictions
In a cross between two heterozygous parents (Bb x Bb), predict whether each offspring genotype will show the dominant phenotype (brown eyes) or the recessive phenotype (blue eyes). Brown (B) is dominant over blue (b).
Tap each Result cell to cycle True / False, then tap Check.
| Parent 1 allele | Parent 2 allele | Offspring genotype | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| B | B | BB | |
| B | b | Bb | |
| b | B | bB | |
| b | b | bb |
Result: 3 out of 4 offspring (75%) show the dominant trait. Only bb (25%) shows the recessive trait. This is the classic 3:1 Mendelian ratio.