Interesting to see this kind of development happen in Japan.
The unconventional approach to teaching high school students sits in contrast to Japan's education system, which is renowned for its rigidity and high expectations.
"At other typical full-time schools, games are generally viewed as bad rather than good," said head teacher Yoji Tsurunaga.
"At our school, gaming isn't merely about letting students play. It helps develop interpersonal communication skills.
Some video games can really get you thinking and experimenting when you really want to get to the next level.
From their seats, the group of high schoolers participate in a virtual soccer game, using cars to move the ball and scoring goals.
"In our gaming classes, we incorporate lessons on winning strategies, essential skills, and the mindset needed for victory," Mr Tsurunaga explained.
"We cultivate their ability to think."