Global Retail Alliance
info@gra.world
  • Login
  • Register
  • Newsletter
  • Virtual Library
  • Choose your country
    • Australia
    • Brazil
    • China
    • Poland
    • Latin America
    • Middle East
GRAGRA
  • Home
  • Membership
    • Silver
    • Gold
    • Platinum
  • Event
  • News
  • Retail Tour
    • Our Tours
    • Europe Retail Tour
    • Retail Tour – New York
    • Retail Tour – Düsseldorf
  • Contact
  • Home
  • Membership
    • Silver
    • Gold
    • Platinum
  • Event
  • News
  • Retail Tour
    • Our Tours
    • Europe Retail Tour
    • Retail Tour – New York
    • Retail Tour – Düsseldorf
  • Contact

Innovation & Technology

  • Home
  • Innovation & Technology
  • Warby Parker Made a Video Game to Cure Your Workday Boredom

Warby Parker Made a Video Game to Cure Your Workday Boredom

  • Categories Innovation & Technology
  • Date August 29, 2016
  • Comments 0 comment

Warby Parker has come out with a new free desktop video game, Worbs. On Tuesday, the brand launched the game in partnership with video game company Kill Screen. The companies also collaborated on a pair of limited-edition glasses.

The object of the game, which is on Warby Parker’s website, is to match and clear groups of like-colored balls in a bowl. The bowl is set on a desk with books that have made-up titles like I Know You’re Bored, but What Am I?; Dithering Heights; and Where Was I Going With This?

The game expresses Warby Parker’s focus on design and entertainment. “Warby Parker stands for fun, creativity and doing good in the world. Co-creating a video game sets us apart from other lifestyle and accessories brands,” said Neil Blumenthal, co-founder and co-CEO of Warby Parker. “Consumers still favor experiences, and the brands that provide the best experiences will continue to grow and be successful.”

The game will be live for a few months, and Blumenthal isn’t ruling out developing more games in the future. For now, though, he’s busy trying to rack up a higher score in the game (a score of 500 is considered good, and 1,000 is considered very good).

“The response has been amazing. I can’t seem to break 1,000, but there are some people in the office who can’t break 400, so I’m feeling pretty good right now,” he said. “It’s addictive. You probably don’t want your direct reports ever pulling it up on their computers at the office, but it’s a lot of fun.”

From AdWeek

  • Share:
gsiino

Previous post

Now Safeway and Albertsons will deliver groceries to your front door, too
August 29, 2016

Next post

Sephora's Magnificent Mile store has new, high-tech look
August 30, 2016

You may also like

retail tech
What Is Actually Working in Retail Technology in 2026
1 April, 2026
maxresdefault
Smart Carts Are Quietly Replacing Self-Checkout
1 April, 2026
agentic commerce
Agentic Commerce Is Quietly Rewriting How Retail Works
1 April, 2026

Leave A Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Search News:

News category:

News Archive:

Last News:

What Is Actually Working in Retail Technology in 2026
01Apr2026
Smart Carts Are Quietly Replacing Self-Checkout
01Apr2026
Agentic Commerce Is Quietly Rewriting How Retail Works
01Apr2026
Reid Evans starts a new position as Head of Data and AI at ‘aligned and ambitious’ US retailer EG America
12Aug2025
Lululemon Opening First Store in Italy
21Jul2025

© 2022 Global Retail Alliance | info@gra.world | Privacy Policy