 This is the VOA Special English Technology Report. Cain's Arcade is one of the latest videos to go viral on the Internet. Since early April, the video has been viewed millions of times on Vimeo and YouTube. It tells the story of 9-year-old Cain Monroe in Los Angeles. He used cardboard boxes, scissors, tape, and other materials to build a game center in his father's used car parts store. Filmmaker Nervin Malik was the first to pay to play Cain's games. He is also responsible for the Cain's Arcade video. In the video, he explains how he met Cain. The filmmaker had to get a door handle for his 1996 Toyota Corolla. So he pulled into this used auto parts store and came across this elaborate cardboard arcade. He asked Cain how much it cost to play. He's like, for $1, you get four turns. But for $2, you get a fun pass. He asked Cain how many turns you get with a fun pass. He goes 500 turns for a fun pass. So Mr. Malik got a fun pass and the idea for the video. Cain's Arcade has basketball and soccer, game tokens and tickets and colorful bags of cotton candy. It even has one of those machines where you try to pick up a prize with a mechanical claw. Like at most arcades, the claw game is hard to win. But at $2 for a fun pass worth 500 plays, it's well worth the effort. Nervin Malik says his visit to Cain's cardboard arcade gave him much more than he expected. He told us, I felt like a little kid again and it was like he'd given me this tremendous unexpected gift. In return, Mr. Malik gave Cain an unexpected gift too. He created a flash mob through Facebook. He set up a date and time and invited people to come and help him fill Cain's arcade with customers. The event was also published on the Hidden LA and Reddit websites. The news spread quickly. Cain had 500 Facebook fans by the time the flash mob took place. More than 100 adults and children visited Cain's arcade that day. Cain called it the best day of his life. Since then, he and his arcade have become famous. And so has Mr. Malik. In his words, there's a reason I was driving a 96 Corolla. And it's looking like I might be able to get to make movies that I've been trying to make for a long time. Mr. Malik created a scholarship fund for Cain. And to help other creative kids, the Gold Hirsch Foundation has agreed to match every donation up to $250,000. For VOA Special English, I'm Carolyn Presuti.