The National Republican Senatorial Committee (NRSC) recently released a video game to win support for the Republican Party or Grand Old Party (GOP), the Washington Post reported.
"Mission Majority" is an 8-bit video game featuring the main character Giopi, a bipedal elephant wearing the blue and red colors of the GOP.
In order to play the game, players must give their e-mail, Google or Facebook information to the NRSC.
As the title suggests, the main objective of the game is to win the majority in the Senate. This is accomplished by collecting keys, which represent the volunteers for the Republican campaign.
The characters trying to stop Giopi from accomplishing his goal are called Taxers. According to the game, the Taxers were deployed by U.S. President Barrack Obama and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid to prevent Giopi from collecting the keys.
The Taxers can be defeated by either avoiding them or jumping on them to crush them, according to Variety.
After each level, gamers are given the choice to either continue playing the game or go to a link where they can either purchase items through an online store, volunteer for the NRSC's campaigns or donate to the organization.
"There is going to be a lot of red tape and regulations in our way, but we need to overcome them in order to succeed," the organizations stated in the game. "At the end of each level, there is a link that will bring you to a site where you can support Republicans in real life."
According to the NRSC, "Mission Majority" was developed in order to increase the public's awareness about the organizations political activities, Game Spot reported.
"As a party, Republicans have a great opportunity to win the Senate majority and create positive change in Washington," NRSC stated.
"This year's Republican Senate candidates are the strongest in decades (if not ever), and we want to raise awareness in every possible way," the group added. "With that in mind, we are having a bit of fun with out approach."