Why these are โvs computerโ games
These activities use a computer-controlled opponent rather than public multiplayer. There is no public chat, friend request or child-to-child matchmaking in the current browser experience. That keeps the focus on the game itself and makes the rules easier for a family to understand.
Play for strategy, not only winning
Encourage the child to notice what the computer opponent does and try a different approach in the next round. For sports-style games, that might mean changing timing or position. For a chase game, it may mean planning where to move before acting.
Keep competition light
Winning and losing can be part of play without becoming the whole purpose. Compare strategies, personal improvement or funny moments instead of using the result as a measure of ability.
