Construction Worker Plays Most Amazing Real-Life Game of "Where's Waldo?" With Hospital Kids

It's not enough that construction worker Jason Haney is helping to build a new wing onto a children's hospital, but he's gone so far as to create an unforgettable experience for the sick patients watching him every day.

As he works on the construction site at Memorial Children's Hospital in South Bend, IN, he plays a real-life game of "Where's Waldo?" by moving an 8-foot-tall plywood cutout of the iconic cartoon character to different spots.

"I've been watching the kids run over to the window and look out for Waldo," Heidi Prescott, the hospital's media relations representative, told ABC News. "On a daily basis, our pediatric patients look forward to going to the windows in their playrooms in their unit to try to figure out 'Where's Waldo?' It usually only takes a few minutes before they see him peering out of the big scaffolding, but it truly brightens their day."

Haney, who built and painted the Waldo at home after coming up with the idea on-site, has been hiding him since April. The game has become so popular, he even created a Facebook page dedicated to the search, in which people tag photos once they've located him.

"That's my way of finding out if they've found it," he said, noting that the cutout, which weighs more than 50 pounds, is hard to miss.

See if you can find him in some of the photos posted here!