Abstract: A personal computer that looks like a school bus or other toy, which uses characteristic items on the toy for computer control and status functions. A common computer mainframe connects to standard peripheral components in the ordinary way, including a monitor, keyboard, mouse, printer, etc. However, the computer housing has the shape of a school bus or other toy, with various features incorporated into the unit via a combination of molded plastic and printing on the surface and added modeling details, such as headlights, taillights, running lights, tires in wheel wells, grill, bumpers, license plate, etc. Functions like CD/DVD drives and floppy drives emerge from the luggage area on top of the vehicle or extend underneath the grille of the vehicle for easy access. The power supply mounts in the rear of the vehicle with a motherboard running along the bottom portion of the vehicle. Peripheral component connectors are located along the bottom of the bus.