You're in charge of an entire nation.
Congratulations. Condolences.
Pull a lever, taxes, the central bank, a policy, and watch your nation react for months. Try to still be in power next year.
What you're signing up for
An economy that bites back
Inflation de-anchors, credit ratings throttle your borrowing, and the bond market has opinions. Print money and find out.
Every choice echoes for months
113 events, none of them ask permission. Earthquakes, scandals, currency crises. Time pauses, the cabinet briefs you, one tap decides, and you live with the result.
Five ways to fall, one Golden Age
Bankruptcy, revolution, coup, hyperinflation, or an empty map. Or keep nine things green for a year and have history remember you fondly.
No ads, no tracking, no mercy
Free. Offline. No purchases, no analytics, no one watching over your shoulder. Just you and the consequences.
- Why does this exist?
-
A friend asked me how Norway gets to spend the way it does. I started explaining the wealth fund, and halfway through I realized that taxes, the spending you have to do, the spending you do because you are ambitious, and the fund that pays for it later are all one system, and most of us never feel how they connect.
So I built the loop: pull a lever, watch the nation react for months. It is free, it is offline, and it will absolutely let you ruin a country.
- Is it free?
- Free, offline, no ads, no in-app purchases. The only cost is your approval rating.
- Is it political?
- No party here. Every lever has a cost; the game takes no side but yours. It is about trade-offs, not ideology.
- What do I actually do?
- Set taxes, steer the central bank, enact policies across six branches, and answer the crises that interrupt your rule. One tap decides.
- How do I win?
- Stay in power. Or chase the Golden Age: keep nine conditions green for twelve straight months and history remembers you fondly.
- Does it need the internet?
- No. Fully offline, no tracking, no account. Just you and the consequences.
How long can you stay in power?
The treasury can run dry. The streets can turn. The generals can get ideas.