<![CDATA[This study aims to improve students' self-regulation skills through classical guidance services using simulation game techniques. The method employed is Classroom Action Research (CAR) conducted in three cycles with students from class XI-1. The results showed a gradual improvement in self-regulation skills, as indicated by an increase in observation scores from 41.6% in the pre-cycle, which decreased to 38.7% in cycle I, then significantly increased to 56.8% in cycle II, and reached 68.2% in cycle III. The decline in cycle I was caused by students' low ability to manage emotions, lack of self-confidence, and difficulty accepting others' successes. Through modifications in service strategies and reinforcement in cycles II and III, students showed positive development in self-control, personal initiative, and satisfaction with individual and group work outcomes. Factors supporting this improvement include a conducive learning environment, enjoyable game strategies, and a reflective approach that encourages self-awareness. Therefore, simulation game techniques prove to be an effective approach in classical guidance services to develop students' self-regulation skills in a gradual and sustainable manner.]]>
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