Parent opens the handbook and child previews the sample lesson so both sides know the school rhythm.
Family Orientation
Start the academy
without getting lost.
A guided parent path for trying Dungeon Academy: understand the school, play one free room, review safety, then choose paid beta membership.
First session
Child plays Room 1 free demo and files a first proof after practice and evidence.
Parent checks the safety charter and decides whether to request paid beta access.
Family enters the paid member gate, creates the learner record, and reviews the first report path.
First-session rules
Do less first. Learn more from the reaction.
Orientation should reduce setup friction. The first session only needs a parent, a child, one free room, one proof question, and a clear stop point.
Play one free room, ask one proof question, then stop before the session turns into a grind.
Do not read every policy page, choose every future realm, or force a full weekly plan before the child tries the loop.
Protect the time, keep the pace calm, and look for whether the child can explain one piece of evidence.
Try the challenge, use hints without shame, and show the proof artifact at the end.
Orientation path
Twenty moves from curious to ready
01Open the school deskStart from the public Academy hub so every family uses the same route map.Desk02Review the member classroomSee what the paid student desk includes after the free room clicks.Member03Review the member mission mapSee how the unlocked gate, member path, proof artifacts, and future realms fit together.Member04Read the parent handbookUnderstand daily rhythm, proof, reports, family roles, and beta boundaries.Handbook05Choose a learning pathMatch age band, pace, readiness, and advanced learner needs before membership.Paths06Explore the realm catalogSee current and future subject wings before choosing the first course path.Realms07Browse the course catalogSee subjects, prerequisites, unit sequence, free demo scope, paid beta scope, and future courses.Courses08Review learning outcomesSee what mastery means, what evidence is saved, and what remains beta.Outcomes09Study the first week planSee the five-day starter course across math, science, physics, engineering, and AI.Week10Preview a sample lessonSee how one room teaches, models, practices, gathers evidence, tests, and records.Lesson11Visit the media studioSee how art, voices, music, SFX, and motion support the lesson.Media12Play the free roomLet the child try one real teach-practice-dragon lesson before paid access.Demo13Review the safety charterCheck parent-first records, data-light beta posture, no ad model, and launch backlog.Safety14Preview parent reportsSee the proof receipt, weekly brief, transcript ledger, mastery packet, and export path.Reports15Read admissions FAQAnswer fit, age, beta, login, parent role, and data questions before paid access.FAQ16Compare pricingReview free demo, $19/month membership, parent-specific access, and checkout plan.Pricing17Track the school roadmapSee what is live, what is account-gated, and what must be finished before broad launch.Roadmap18Read privacy and data charterReview parent-managed records, data-light beta limits, deletion needs, and official references.Privacy19Review beta termsUnderstand free demo use, paid access, parent role, enrichment status, and acceptable use.Terms20Choose paid membershipUse the enrollment desk for price, member login, and what the member build includes.Enroll
Readiness check
What is ready now
The free demo is enough to see whether the fantasy STEM format clicks.
The handbook, safety charter, curriculum, and enrollment desk are public.
Paid access checks guardian session and trusted entitlement while checkout self-service is finished.
Records, exports, and dashboards exist, but account recovery and consent logs still need production hardening.
Family packet
The simple explanation to share
A structured fantasy STEM course with lessons, voice, music, SFX, art, practice, proof labs, and dragon tests.
A clearer path to reports, transcript artifacts, mastery packets, safety notes, and beta access decisions.
The full academy is not a broad public school yet; checkout, consent logs, policy pages, and account recovery still need work.
Orientation finish
When the first proof feels good, move to enrollment.
The child should enjoy the first room, and the parent should understand the safety and beta boundaries before the paid member gate.