Timeline

The markers sit on the timeline and the events are shuffled. Players move each card under the right marker.

Describe your game: the assistant builds it, you fine-tune it.

How it works

A timeline shows a row of markers: dates, eras, project phases or the steps of a process. Players have to place the right card under each one.

Putting facts back in time helps people see cause and effect and remember a story rather than a list. The AI assistant can build this step from a description, with the markers and cards already written.

For the player

1Players see the timeline with its markers in order and one shuffled card under each. It runs horizontally on a wide screen and switches to vertical on a phone.
2They drag cards to swap places until each one sits under the right marker. With a keyboard, the arrow keys move the selected card.
3They submit. Each card shows as placed right or wrong, and players can fix their answers if they have tries left.

What you set

Add your events. For each one, write the marker shown on the timeline (a date, a period, a phase) and the card players will move.
Optionally attach an image or audio to the marker and to the card, and pick the image format.
Set the correct position of each event, or just reorder the list by drag and drop.
Set tries, points, the timer, hints, and whether the correct answer appears after a miss.

Ideas for using it

Company history
New hires place the founding, acquisitions and key launches of the company they just joined.
Process steps
Have teams put the stages of hiring, order fulfillment or incident handling back in order.
Sustainability roadmap
Show the milestones of your climate plan, from the first commitment to the targets ahead.
Regulatory history
Trace the key dates of a standard or law that shapes your industry.

Frequently asked questions

How do I make an interactive timeline?

Add a Timeline step in the Ludiz editor, then add your events with their marker and card. Players use it in a browser or on a phone, with nothing to install.

Do the markers have to be dates?

No. A marker is free text: a year, an era, a project phase or a step. It can also carry an image or audio.

How is it different from a sorting game?

Scoring works the same way, but the timeline keeps the markers fixed and the cards go underneath. It reads better when the order is about time.

Create your first game in a few minutes.

Create it with AI