Joystiq
Joystiq News
NASA clearly if programs like Artemis are to be successful, and it thinks it has a clever sales pitch: a tech-savvy comic. The space agency has an augmented reality graphic novel, , that tells the tale of the fictional Callie Rodriguez as she becomes (what else?) the first woman to land on the Moon. You can read the 40-page first issue as-is, but NASA really wants you to download a companion mobile app (for and ) or scan codes to experience environments and objects in a more engaging way.
Point your phone at special "XR" codes (through the app) or QR codes (if you prefer the web) and you can tour the , the Moon and other objects. You can also play games, watch videos and earn badges.
You can also listen to an . NASA is also promising a Spanish-language version of the novel sometime in the future. The administration isn't shy about treating First Woman as a recruiting drive, but it may well be worth a download if you want to foster your kids' interests in space and science — and possibly learn a thing or two about NASA's long-term plans.
Console Bang News!
Point your phone at special "XR" codes (through the app) or QR codes (if you prefer the web) and you can tour the , the Moon and other objects. You can also play games, watch videos and earn badges.
You can also listen to an . NASA is also promising a Spanish-language version of the novel sometime in the future. The administration isn't shy about treating First Woman as a recruiting drive, but it may well be worth a download if you want to foster your kids' interests in space and science — and possibly learn a thing or two about NASA's long-term plans.
Console Bang News!