Statecraft: Corrupted Democracy

Oyunu baya başarılı buldum. Oyun geçmişte çokça tanık olduğumuz olayları da işleyince mizahi bir bakış açısı da katılmış. Türk oyuncular için ayrı bir his yaratıyor — "aa bunu yaşadım ben" dediğin anlar eksik değil. Tek kişilik bir proje olduğunu düşününce teknik kalite de gayet tatmin edici.

I did not play a ton yet, but from what I played, this is honestly not bad. The game has a fun idea and the whole corrupt politics theme is interesting. You can make some pretty questionable choices, and that is kind of the point, so it works well with the dark humor. Some parts feel a bit rough, but I expected that from a small indie game. It still has a nice charm and I can see the potential here. The strategy side is fun enough, and I like that the game does not try to be too clean or safe with its theme. If you like political sims or strategy games with a darker tone, I would say give it a try.

It is really good as a baseline corrupt politics simulator. My only suggestion would be to incorporate more of a gradual decline from a democracy into one party rule through ways other than violent revolution, and to provide more opportunity for successful violent revolutions to empower your party over others. This could be balanced depending on your overall power in the assembly to begin with. Heck, there could even be a scenario, where the state is increasingly declining into a dictatorship, and each party has a choice on whether or not to embrace authoritarianism in the hope that they will be the party to come out on top, or to resist it.

I'm not usually into strategy or political games but I played a round with a friend. I didn't fully get what I was doing half the time but it was actually surprisingly fun.

It’s a good game, but it lacks an endless mode—or at least cheats for extra turns. The only decent scenario is the one that gives you 98 turns; the others are simply too short to achieve victory. The worst part is the utter pointlessness of revolutions. For instance, you might need a revolution to seize power when public support is low, but what’s the point if all the other parties simply band together against you? And if you actually manage to secure over 50% of the vote, the game simply won't let you stage a revolution because you’re already in power. That's absurd. Is there any point to revolutions in this game at all?

Güzel oyun

i wouldn't call this a 'political sim' in the vein of Democracy or Suzerein, its much more like a very simple boardgame all political parties play identically, it's just very mechanically simplistic and the political element is a thin veneer of flavor text