{"id":3022,"date":"2016-12-22T12:26:49","date_gmt":"2016-12-22T12:26:49","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.uwb.edu\/?p=3022"},"modified":"2023-06-08T19:46:53","modified_gmt":"2023-06-08T19:46:53","slug":"digital-future-lab-donation","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.uwb.edu\/news\/2016\/12\/22\/digital-future-lab-donation","title":{"rendered":"‘Ghostlight’ gives military holiday cheer"},"content":{"rendered":"\n\n\n\n\n\n
By Douglas Esser Among the places “Ghostlight Manor” is going for the holidays are Iraq, Afghanistan, Kuwait, Australia and the United Kingdom, says Kevin Wallace, chief operations officer of Stack-Up.<\/p>\n\n “Stack-Up is proud to be receiving the generous assistance of a program we feel reflects some of the same core values – using video games to assist and better the lives of people of all ages in a fun and friendly environment with a focus on building a strong and more enriched future generation of gamers,” says Wallace.<\/p>\n\n A 56-level all-age puzzle game, “Ghostlight Manor,” went on sale in December for $14.99 through Steam, the digital distribution company<\/a> associated with Valve Studios in Bellevue. <\/p>\n\n With a retail value of nearly $150,000, the Digital Future Lab gift is the largest individual donation to Stack-Up since it was founded in 2015, says Wallace. Stack-Up shares the codes with individuals in the military who download the game.<\/p>\n\n “This assistance allows us to provide additional holiday cheer to veterans and their families,” Wallace says.<\/p>\n\n Steam makes its game titles available to 35 million active users around the world. Buyers of “Ghostlight Manor” will receive new content and a multiplayer expansion in March. An 11-level free demo also is available on the store page.<\/p>\n\n Taking a student project to this level is a proud accomplishment for the lab’s executive director, Jason Pace, right. Pace led teams that created and improved the quality of the game over several years of classes that welcome a neurodiversity of students. They’re not the usual computer geeks and coders.<\/a><\/p>
\nThe 糖心vlog视频’s Digital Future Lab has donated 10,000 copies of its first commercial video game to a nonprofit that supports members of the military and their families.<\/p><\/figure>\n\n
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