Rigged vs Elector

Turn the polls in your favor with the politically-themed puzzle game, Rigged! Take sides as a Democrat or Republican in this strategy challenge, designed in collaboration with Fusion. It’s your job to move around the United States, changing congressional districts to give your party the upper hand. Rigged is a fun and entertaining game that demonstrates how political parties change districts within states to give themselves an advantage. This process, known as “gerrymandering”, has a significant impact on the United States political system. As you expand and reshape districts throughout America, you will discover there is more than one way to win. Test different strategies and discover just how easy it is to exploit the system. We’re putting YOU in charge of it all, so start rigging elections today! KEY FEATURES ▸CHOOSE YOUR PARTY! Republican or Democrat? Pick your preference! ▸RIG ALL 50 STATES! The full game includes 50 levels - one for each state in the USA! ▸CHALLENGING PUZZLES! Levels have multiple solutions. Find the optimal strategy! ▸INFINITE RETRIES! Make a mistake? Can’t finish a level? Don’t worry! Reset a map at any time!

Win the White House state by state — 270 electoral votes at a time. Elector is a turn-based political strategy game about winning the US Electoral College. Spend your campaign budget to build influence across key states and national coalitions, defend your strongest ground, and race your rivals to 270. • SOLO VS AI — play against four difficulty levels, no account needed. • PASS-AND-PLAY — compete with friends on one device. • ONLINE MATCHES — take on other players in real time. • UNIQUE CANDIDATES — each candidate has different coalition strengths. • EARN & UNLOCK — win games to earn Campaign Funds and unlock candidates and cosmetics. Every turn is a new budgeting puzzle: where do you push, where do you defend, and which coalitions will swing the map? Elector is a satirical game and is not affiliated with, authorized, or endorsed by any person, party, or government depicted. Names and likenesses are used for parody and commentary.