yes here if you lose majority(if alliance partner broke up)prime minister can be removed it happened 3 times here
And the third is going to be the really big thing at the very end, you know what I’m talking about
I’ve played through the beta oh so many times and even if American politics are not my cup of tea most of time of course seeing them from the lens of an outsider that sees what those madlads in the white house do as the world burns, it really dis a great job showcasing numerous crisis for you to deal with as a president the game captured the tension, the expectations and even the corruption behind the curtains quite well, allowing us even if the player can pull it off some freedom regarding the policies we wanted to execute.
While not a problem per se of the game but of the political system it portrays American bipartidism, kinda limits the experience if this was another country be it real or fictional with multiple parties with an actual chance of winning the elections and with a broad and different political vision this game would be perfect but alas it does well reflecting the society that concerns the setting. Hoping here for a sequel taking place in another country even an Asian country or in Oceania if the writer dares, it is really fun to explore societies like this alongside their political systems and environments, kinda like the Suzerain of choice of games and that is not something I say lightly, congratulations on your work mate!
And the re-election guide is done! The People's House Re-Election Guide - Google Docs
Note that there will be a patch coming that will fix the bugs and rebalance many of the numbers, and I will edit the guide accordingly once it’s out. For the current version of the game, this guide works.
Happy playing, everyone!
That’s fantastic, thank you!!
I’m replaying this game, going now for a fully Republican playthrough. When the game came out, I did go for Democrat and I said I’d never go Republican. After the events of this year so far and educating myself more (about events of past years and taking off the tainted glasses of idealism), I guess my political views did a close 180-degree turn.
