In Moscow, a dedicated platform now hosts an interactive quest for electric scooter users. Participants work through a series of six stops, each linked to a historic transportation landmark in the city. Along the route, they answer questions of varying difficulty to learn the rules governing scooter operation and safe city travel.
The game site provides a practical clue: every stop ties back to a storied transportation site in Moscow, creating a learning journey that blends history with modern mobility. Each participant who completes the quest receives a reminder prize, reinforcing engagement and safety awareness.
Officials overseeing Moscow’s transport program emphasize a clear mission: to ensure safe travel for all road users. The city has introduced a structured educational initiative designed to teach electric scooter riders how to navigate the urban environment responsibly and with respect for others sharing the streets and sidewalks.
The program has entered a second phase, focusing on a training quest that doubles as hands-on learning. A specially prepared platform along the Boulevard Ring lets riders test their knowledge and practice safer scooting through an immersive learning experience.
Eligibility is straightforward. Adults aged 18 and over are invited to participate. Registration is completed by submitting a simple form on the official site. While the initial session offered a friendly ride through Moscow’s historic center, the overarching aim remains to improve understanding of traffic rules and safe riding practices for electric scooter users.
For readers in North America and beyond, this model illustrates how cities can pair education with gamified elements to promote safer micro-mobility. The approach highlights the value of practical learning, community engagement, and clear guidance on sharing space with pedestrians and other vehicles. By combining history with modern transit education, Moscow provides a template that other cities can adapt to their own urban layouts and safety standards.