MACC launches anti-corruption mobile game

Game uses Augmented Reality to display visuals in the real world to underscore the dangers of corruption

9:24 PM MYT

 

KUALA LUMPUR – The Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC) has launched an anti-corruption educational mobile game called Malaysian AntiCorruption Commission Augmented Reality (MACC AR) today.

Community education division director Nazli Rasyid Sulong said in a statement today that the digital game was developed to educate and drum up public support for MACC’s anti-corruption fight.

“The game app can also be used as a teaching aid in school,” he said, adding that the game was the brainchild of MACC chief commissioner Tan Sri Azam Baki, and is intended to be approachable to the public and students so that they can learn more about MACC’s role and the dangers of corruption.

He said Augmented Reality (AR) technology could allow content such as animation, videos and images to be displayed as visuals in the real world through the use of smart gadgets to allow students to understand the anti-corruption message better wherever they are.

“The technology is one of the Industrial Revolution 4.0 cores that allows content to be channelled to users effectively via engaging audio and visuals,” he said.

The app can be downloaded on the Gamma platform, Google Play, App Store and AppGallery for free. – November 11, 2023

Topics

 

Popular

Petronas staff to be shown the door to make up losses from Petros deal?

Source claims national O&G firm is expected to see 30% revenue loss once agreed formula for natural gas distribution in Sarawak is implemented

Influencer who recited Quran at Batu Caves accused of sexual misconduct in Netherlands

Abdellatif Ouisa has targeted recently converted, underage Muslim women, alleges Dutch publication

Duck and cover? FashionValet bought Vivy’s 30 Maple for RM95 mil in 2018

Purchase of Duck's holding company which appears to be owned wholly by Datin Vivy Yusof and husband Datuk Fadzarudin Shah Anuar was made same year GLICs invested RM47 mil

Related