1. Prosocial Game Canvas
The prosocial game canvas. Analogous to other successful visual design tools like the business model canvas, the customer journey canvas, or the product field, the prosocial game canvas gives all team members an easy overview of all components of a successful prosocial game, and organizes and presents all information you will need during the design process.

2. Prosocial Game Canvas
Outcomes: The overarching goal of the game, i.e the skills audience has to learn.
Resources: What the game needs, the people, places, materials, and technology.
Audience: The interests, abilities, and (cultural) backgrounds of target audience.
Inspiration: Existing games, scenarios, genres, and mechanics that might fit or inspire.

3. Prosocial Game Canvas
Assessment: The assessment and/or its setup to measure the outcomes.
Preparation: Instruction and modeling of the skill.
Debriefing: The most important part of learning with any game, immediate reflection.
Generalizing: Extending the debriefing to reflect on and draw lessons from the game and relating it to actions in real life.

4. Prosocial Game Canvas
Skill challenge: The central challenge of prosocial skill.
Goals: The win states.
Actions: What players do to reach their goals.
Feedback: How the game tells the players how well they are doing in achieving their goals.
Enjoyment: The particular kind of positive emotion or ‘fun’ that your game aims for.

5. Prosocial Cards (Skillgames)
76 cards in 6 categories, 3 for skills, 2 for preparation, debrief and generalization, and 1 for game mechanics :
Skill Cards
Skills for Friendship
Skills for Feelings
Skills for Cooperation
Rules of Play (Game Mechanics)
Pedagogy Cards
Methods for Preparation
Methods for Generalisation/Debriefing
See also

6. Skills for friendship (13)

7. Skills for cooperation (15)

8. Skills for feelings (15)

9. Rules for play (Game Mechanics) (17)

10. Methods for preparation/debrief (10)

11. Methods for Generalisation (6)