NoName
10-25-2006, 06:18 AM
I found an article (http://today.reuters.com/news/articlenews.aspx?type=internetNews&storyID=2006-10-24T192116Z_01_NAN388865_RTRUKOC_0_US-MEDIA-VIDEOGAMES-CONGRESS.xml&src=102406_1554_ARTICLE_PROMO_also_on_reuters) about this today while reading Reuters (http://www.reuters.com).
Politics has become a game for a group of California college students who have launched an online video game, "Fantasy Congress," in the lead-up to next month's U.S. congressional elections.
The game, officially launched on Monday, is a new spin on the popular online fantasy sports games where players chose a team of real-life players and tally points based on their statistical performance.
Here is (http://www.fantasycongress.us/fc/) the actual website, it looks really nice.
This seems like a really interesting idea. As fantasy sport leagues force people to learn a lot about players in a sport, a fantasy congress game can help get people informed to vote. Who's up for an EA league?
Politics has become a game for a group of California college students who have launched an online video game, "Fantasy Congress," in the lead-up to next month's U.S. congressional elections.
The game, officially launched on Monday, is a new spin on the popular online fantasy sports games where players chose a team of real-life players and tally points based on their statistical performance.
Here is (http://www.fantasycongress.us/fc/) the actual website, it looks really nice.
This seems like a really interesting idea. As fantasy sport leagues force people to learn a lot about players in a sport, a fantasy congress game can help get people informed to vote. Who's up for an EA league?