Contents Under Pressure is a safety and risk management game developed with Rowan University focusing on chemical plant operations. Players act as senior engineers, balancing production quotas with safety and reputation in high-stakes scenarios.
Contents Under Pressure is a safety and risk management learning game developed with Rowan University that focuses on decision-making within chemical plant operations. Players assume the role of a senior engineer, making daily operational choices that balance production demands, safety considerations, time constraints, and reputation as conditions grow increasingly complex. This simulation challenges players to manage the normalization of deviance and understand the long-term consequences of small safety compromises in industrial environments.
Industrial Safety, Risk Management, Chemical Engineering, Crisis Decision-Making
Select between options that affect plant output and safety.
Weigh tradeoffs among productivity, risk, and resource constraints.
Gather information from colleagues and evolving events.
Adjust strategies as a hurricane increases operational risk.
Industrial environments require careful judgment under pressure and uncertainty. Contents Under Pressure helps learners practice structured risk assessment and operational decision making within scenarios that reflect real-world safety and management challenges.
If you’re exploring educational games, digital learning tools, or interactive simulations, Filament Games can help you design and build experiences that deliver measurable impact.
Start a project
Executive Command is a civics learning game developed with iCivics that focuses on the roles and responsibilities of the U.S. presidency. Players take on the role of the president, balancing legislative priorities and executive duties while managing competing national demands.
Explore →
Race to Ratify is a civics learning game developed with iCivics that focuses on the debate over ratifying the U.S. Constitution. Players take on the role of a pamphleteer aligned with either the Federalists or Anti-Federalists, traveling across the thirteen states to gather arguments and influence public opinion.
Explore →
