Similar to a game like Tetris, you want to prevent the climbing cancer from reach the top of the screen, and thus entering the bloodstream. Using your fingertip, you'll tap the evil cells to fire your highlighted weapon at them. Using real-world treatments to battle the baddies – including chemo and radiation – you'll blast, burn and destroy the cancer cells by moving from area to area inside the body (namely, lungs, lymph, bone, brain and bloodstream). Your goal is to destroy a growing tumor before the cells escape into the blood stream. In the game, you're a microscopic robot waging war on cancer cells inside the human body. While not a flawless adventure, this free mobile game proves fun and accessible – and perhaps even therapeutic for some – especially for younger players.
Now you can take the action with you on your phone or tablet in Re-Mission 2: Nanobot's Revenge. In 2006's Re-Mission computer game, HopeLab found cancer patients took their medicine more consistently and had an overall better feeling about themselves than a control group who did not play the game. Despite what you hear from politicians, teachers and the media, video games can in fact be positive – whether it's keep one's brain sharp with challenging puzzlers, solving some of the world's problems in an economic or environmental simulation, or letting cancer patients blast away malignant cells inside a video game.
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