Rarie' wihttake conta ‘sale mext esd wee nC INA a aul ade cach ne is “an hoeofl aa. st Portal! ena te ea Nes, wia ol is ule Wa \ nduicted aL ‘Hoo an 2 a Dh, dita Gee, a e war Aer 6. M OF EDUCATION Driving Experience (NAPS)—A new kind of computer gameis expected to drive children to learn as it takes em on driving/sightseeing tours, visiting historical places, landmarks and oerhighlights. A new game gets children behind e wheel—literally—of a learning experience. The game—targeted for children 8 and up—uses enhanced 3D graphics and high-quality digital sound to teach history, geography and even driver safety. It includes on-screen driving tours of such locations as New York City; Washington, DC; San Francisco; Chicago and Toronto. There are also “nicture postcard” locations— cities and landmarks roughout e U.S., Canada, Mexico, Central and Sou America. As children play Drive Across The Americas, traffic safety regulations are strictly enforced. Excursions can be made to museums and oer special sites along e route. Players can also earn points redeemable for car upgrades and gas for extended tours. The game was developed by Oregon Scientific, and includes a highly-stylized, platinum-colored steering wheel console wi built-in gamecontrols, PC connection cable and a CD for all game content. To learn more, call 1-800-853- 8883 or visit e Web site at www.oregonscientific.com.
