Games For Change

Free Rice is an online internet game that donates 20 grains of rice to correctly defined words to the World Food Program (WFP).

The UN fighting organization fighting hunger will deliver rice to people who have hungry. The World Food Program uses the donation of this site to purchase local rice, provides food to people in need, stimulates the local economy.

This site gathered sufficient rice to provide food to over 5 million people every day. This game has been accepted both old and young, and proved to be an excellent tool for preparing SAT and improving vocabulary skills. Teachers teach vocabulary and are using games to help people in need. Free Rice is a viral phenomenon on many Facebook fan site, including over 63,000 members on one page.

Asi Burak, change the game: 10 years ago, the concept of "for good games" or social influence / learning games was in the early stages. On the premise that the game transcends entertainment and can help to improve our society, serious game movements began in 2002 and the game of change emulated in 2004. Essentially - make the world a better place. Earlier supporters and creators who purchased this premise saw the game through a new lens - they are not just entertainment, but as they are accustomed to documentaries, nonfiction books and drawings, maturity and diversity It is medium. Like novels, the game helps us better understand the world around us and can relate to real problems.

In an interview with Mr. Ash Black, co-president of change game, we discussed about past, present and future of social change game. As co-chairman of the game of change, Asi led the project and service planning, development and execution to increase the production, quality and impact of socially influential game, and served as a spokesperson for the organization I will. Asi Burak, change the game: 10 years ago, the concept of "for good games" or social influence / learning games was in the early stages. On the premise that the game transcends entertainment and can help to improve our society, serious game movements began in 2002 and the game of change emulated in 2004. Essentially - make the world a better place