A US-based law firm is offering its clients a computer game which aims to help children cope with their parents' divorce.
The game, created by Zipland Interactive Ltd, is available to the clients of the Rosen Law Firm and is a research-based psychological game designed for kids aged between seven and 13.
Entitled Earthquake in Zipland it is the first therapeutic resource of its kind, and is designed to help children cope with their parents' separation by improving their communication skills.
The game involves an interactive journey with the main character, Moose, during which children and their parents will explore themes such as loneliness, anger and loyalty.
Jennifer Coleman, life transition coach with the law firm, said: "When parents split, they often find themselves in challenging situations on how to communicate with their kids and Earthquake in Zipland provides them with a unique tool.
"This is a tool that recently separated or divorced parents can utilise in effectively guiding their children through a smooth transition.
"Children will have fun playing this interactive game while addressing some of the emotional issues they face concerning their parents' divorce."