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Welcome to 10 Downing Street. You're the new Prime Minister of the United Kingdom in this satirical strategy game for people who think they could do better. Try not to get sacked.
A crisis lands on your desk every month. Pretty much everyone is on strike. Your Chancellor has done something you're hoping the press don't find out about. The Daily Reckoning has turned. You have seconds to respond but every decision might please one faction and infuriate another.
Four groups hold your fate:
- Cabinet: Your inner circle. Lose them, lose control.
- Backbenchers: Your own MPs. Several have started a WhatsApp group.
- Media: They were briefly on your side. That was a different week.
- Public: Patient, mostly. They remember the big decisions.
Let any faction hit zero and it's over. A new Prime Minister inherits your mess and the world remembers every decision you made.
FEATURES
- 300+ political crises
- Multi-part storylines where your choices echo forward
- Custom PMs - change your portrait, name and party colour
- Each PM continues where the last one fell
- The 'Queen of the Humber' is waiting to take power
- Reshuffles to help you stay in power
- The Daily Reckoning newspaper reacts to your every failure
- Game Centre achievements
- Special Adviser Pack available for the politically desperate
THE WORLD REMEMBERS
Each Prime Minister continues where the last one fell. Decisions echo forward. A bad call from the first PM can land on your successor's desk. The longer Britain has been ungoverned, the harder it is to govern.
Survive a term and face a general election. Win a majority and carry on into a second term, with harder crises, and a party that is starting to wonder if someone else might do it better. Lose and it's over. Britain moves on. It always does.
HOW LONG WILL YOU LAST?
Your record as PM will be remembered. The epitaphs are not kind. Your portrait will hang in a corridor no-one visits but you can do better than that. Maybe.
A work of satire. All characters, crises, and political parties are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual governance is purely coincidental.
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