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Stronger Together - Team-Based Games at Gamely Connect
We love team-based games because they create situations where players genuinely need each other to succeed. This interdependence naturally encourages communication, coordination, and mutual support. Here are five of our favourite multiplayer games that emphasise teamwork. Rocket League: Soccer Meets Racing Rocket League combines soccer with rocket-powered cars. Teams of players control vehicles to hit a giant ball into the opposing goal. Matches last five minutes, making them
Feb 92 min read


The Gamely Connect Story: Why We Started our Autism Gaming Group
When you picture a gaming session, you might imagine someone sitting alone in their room, headset on, disconnected from the world around them. But what if we told you that gaming could be the exact opposite of isolation? That's the question that sparked Gamely Connect. The Problem We Saw Every Day Social isolation in the autistic community isn't just loneliness - it's a genuine crisis. Too many neurodiverse teens and young adults spend their days without meaningful connection
Feb 23 min read


Building Worlds Together - PC Games That Spark Connection
We have many (and we mean MANY) games on our PC's. Today we're highlighting 5 of our favourite creative games that get our NDIS participants connecting, collaborating and communicating. Minecraft: Where Imagination Meets Teamwork Minecraft is more than just placing blocks. In our supported gaming sessions, participants work together to design entire worlds and solve problems as a team. Whether building a castle together or surviving the night against creepers, players natural
Jan 192 min read


Social Isolation in Autistic Young Adults: How Gaming Communities Help
If you're a parent in Moreton Bay watching your autistic teen or young adult spend most of their time alone, you're not imagining the problem. Social isolation is a real and growing challenge in the autistic community, but the solution might surprise you. The Reality of Social Isolation and Autism Research shows that 41% of autistic teens spend the majority of their leisure time gaming, compared to just 18% of neurotypical peers. At first glance, this might seem like part of
Dec 1, 20253 min read
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