Winter Games provides international showcase for interactive multi-language 'nature' software
February, Vancouver - Virtual animals have hopped on board the Bullfrog Wireless "The Wi-Fi Bus" to give visitors to the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics a chance to explore Canadian wildlife. Riders signing on to the Wi-Fi bus service will be given an opportunity to explore the local wildlife in Clicktoy® - The Meadow, a fun 3D interactive environment. The software for toddlers puts a host of animals at the touch of a child's finger tips, bringing the screen to life with beautiful illustrations, music, sounds and activities.
Clicktoy Interactive Inc. award winning software will also be featured in DigiBC's VX 2010 Showcase of Vancouver's world-class wireless and digital media industry for the duration of the 2010 Winter Olympics and Paralympics.
"I am thrilled to be part of this historic event," said Ken Kavanagh, President, Clicktoy Interactive Inc. "Visitors can take home a virtual nature walk and explore this beautiful and charming place with their children."
Clicktoy safely transforms a Mac or PC into a toy for pre-schoolers with its ClickSafe technology which effectively prevents children from exiting the game and returning to the desktop. Visitors using The Wi-Fi Bus will be able to download The Meadow while traveling, and take home a piece of the Canadian wild to share with their family.
The Meadow is fun and easy Mac and Windows PC interactive software for children ages 1 and up that transforms a computer into a safe toy for toddlers. Offered in over 17 languages the game sells for $20 US/CDN and is available for download at www.clicktoy.com at select Apple Retail Stores and online at the Apple Store.
About Clicktoy Based in Vancouver, Canada, Clicktoy Interactive Inc., develops and publishes original software for
preschool aged children using the latest in graphics and real-time animation
technology. Clicktoy is successfully and safely turning computers into
children's toys.
Ken Kavanagh founded Clicktoy Interactive Inc. in 2006 after being inspired by
watching his son playing with toys. Kavanagh's other credits include his work
on EA's "The Sims Online" and "NBA Live 2007."
