Interactive Floor Games
Interactive floor games are motion-sensor games projected onto an ordinary floor, where players control the action by stepping, jumping and moving. They need no touchscreen, no controllers and no built-in floor hardware, so a single projector turns any open floor into a shared play space.
Surface
Any floor: carpet, tile, hardwood, concrete
Control
Full-body motion, touch-free
Players
1 to 12 depending on the title
Best for
Entertainment centers, schools, clinics, senior care
Setup
Ceiling or mobile mount, under 30 minutes
Popular interactive floor games
3D disco
ABC
Aliens Vs Scientists
Alphabets
Amorphic
Animals
Aquarium
Architecture
Around The World
Association
Autumn Leaves
Autumn Leaves SP
Baby Faces
Baby Farm Animals
Ball Pit
Ball Pit ZH
How interactive floor games work
A projector casts the game onto the floor and a motion sensor tracks where people step and move. The system reads that movement in real time, so players kick, jump, stomp and run to play. There is nothing to touch and nothing to hold.
Because the sensor does the work, the floor itself is ordinary. There is no pressure mat and no wiring in the ground, which is what separates projected floor games from interactive floor tiles or LED floors.
Where floor games are used
Family entertainment centers use floor games as high-throughput attractions that reset instantly between groups. Schools use them to add movement to lessons and brain breaks. Clinics and therapy rooms use them for gross-motor and sensory work, and senior care teams use gentler titles for mobility and engagement.
The same projector can run active running games one hour and calm sensory games the next, so one floor serves several audiences.
Frequently asked questions
What are interactive floor games?
They are games projected onto the floor that players control with body movement. A motion sensor tracks stepping and jumping, so there are no controllers and no touchscreen.
Do interactive floor games need a special floor?
No. The games work on any flat floor including carpet, tile, hardwood and concrete. Nothing is installed in the floor itself because a motion sensor tracks the players.
How many people can play a floor game at once?
It depends on the title. Some floor games are one-on-one, and others support up to 12 players moving together on the same projection.
How much do interactive floor games cost?
Games come bundled with an EyeClick system rather than sold per title. Complete systems start at $5,796, and typical projects run $5,000 to $50,000 depending on the number of surfaces and the product line.
See it in your space
Tell us about your venue and we will match a system and games to your space.
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