Hi all, I have a UX question in the broadest sense. I'm building a "scenario based" learning tool for people to improve their organisational judgement using real life situations. At the moment I've focused just on assembling the scenarios (description, supporting links, and answer). Screenshot here (it's extremely early MVP):

https://preview.redd.it/oepxsfj6ujye1.png?width=1222&format=png&auto=webp&s=a915015523915cf79d0bb4c9b454e133c7c907af

The issue I have is that this is a tonne of information to consume. Read a description, click links to read more descriptions, type your long form answer, get another long form answer and easily ends up being 10-15 pages per scenario. I could shorten the scenarios a bit, write them more succinctly, but the reality is the situations are complex and the context is really important (it's the whole point).

How should I be thinking about simplifying / making this more palatable? Looking for more of a high level user experience, not just a "split the answer up behind a 'read more' modal" or something. Here's what I've considered so far:

• Video, obviously. Put the answer into a video so that removes at least one text element.
• I considered doing something like Duolingo with bite sized questions or asking individual questions and showing a checkmark when you complete each one (which I think is a good idea) but the scenarios are complex, you still need to consume all of the context. I could go through and select all the relevant parts from the links, and show you 6-7 snippets, but part of the exercise is identifying those aspects yourself.
• Making it like a "detective" game where it imports the text of the article natively and you go over it with a highlighting tool and later it scores you on what you identified (so you still have to read all the text, but at least it's interactive).

Would appreciate your thoughts. Links to examples etc would be brilliant. Thanks a lot and have a great weekend!