Landmines are NOT toys
Game aims to teach Cambodian kids about real-life danger
Weekly digests, tales from the communities you love, and more
You are now subscribed
Your newsletter sign-up was successful
Want to add more newsletters?
Every Friday
GamesRadar+
Your weekly update on everything you could ever want to know about the games you already love, games we know you're going to love in the near future, and tales from the communities that surround them.
Every Thursday
GTA 6 O'clock
Our special GTA 6 newsletter, with breaking news, insider info, and rumor analysis from the award-winning GTA 6 O'clock experts.
Every Friday
Knowledge
From the creators of Edge: A weekly videogame industry newsletter with analysis from expert writers, guidance from professionals, and insight into what's on the horizon.
Every Thursday
The Setup
Hardware nerds unite, sign up to our free tech newsletter for a weekly digest of the hottest new tech, the latest gadgets on the test bench, and much more.
Every Wednesday
Switch 2 Spotlight
Sign up to our new Switch 2 newsletter, where we bring you the latest talking points on Nintendo's new console each week, bring you up to date on the news, and recommend what games to play.
Every Saturday
The Watchlist
Subscribe for a weekly digest of the movie and TV news that matters, direct to your inbox. From first-look trailers, interviews, reviews and explainers, we've got you covered.
Once a month
SFX
Get sneak previews, exclusive competitions and details of special events each month!
It is heartbreaking to walk the broken, muddy streets of Phnom Pehn, Cambodia’s capital city, and see limbless orphans scratching out an existence amidst piles of trash and wreckage. Because of the devastating civil war and subsequent reign of terror imposed by the Khmer Rouge, the Cambodian countryside is to this day strewn with UXO, or unexploded ordinance. It’s just one of many horrific legacies still plaguing the impoverished Southeast Asian nation. Now a new videogame being developed at the University of Michigan wants to help. Funded by the US State Department and the Golden West Humanitarian Foundation,Undercover UXOis designed to run on the “One Laptop Per Child XO laptop.” The game will provide a consequence-free learning environment that teaches kids how to identify UXOs and report them to inspectors. The project’s heart is certainly in the right place, but whether it can actually help remains to be seen.
Above: How the game's creators envision it all coming together
Weekly digests, tales from the communities you love, and more


