There are many different ways to approach brainstorming. It can be in groups or on your own. In the next section is a list of five activities to get the ideas out of your head, on to paper, and turn them into something extraordinary. Remember that the idea with brainstorming is to get what's in your head out and on paper. It's not meant to be perfect, but rather like emptying a box of jigsaw puzzle pieces. It's only after you begin to sift through them that you know what is useful.
If you're stuck for ideas to begin with, Andrew Bosley's The Brainstomer, http://andrewbosley.weebly.com/the-brainstormer.html, which is shown in the following screenshot, is a nifty tool to get some creative juices flowing. There are many different ways to approach The Brainstormer; you could begin with a story that is based on the three elements, or allow each of the three elements to inspire a part of the gamified experience. For example, the first wheel...
