Landslide Inc vs MANDATE

You're running for mayor. The polls are tight. Your rivals are ruthless. Do whatever it takes. Landslide Inc. is a political strategy game played on real city maps. Tap districts, place votes, run attack ads, and grease palms to win the election — one district at a time. OUTSMART TWO AI RIVALS Face off against The Machine — a cold, calculating opponent who never wastes a move — and The Wildcard — an unpredictable trickster who thrives on chaos. Each plays differently, forcing you to adapt every game. THREE DIRTY TACTICS • CAMPAIGN — Spend a ticket to rally supporters and place your vote in a district • SMEAR — Run a negative ad to strip votes from whoever's leading • BRIBE — Spend a banana to buy loyalty and flood a district with votes SIX REAL-WORLD CITIES • Manhattan — 12 iconic neighborhoods from Harlem to the Financial District • Paris — 20 arrondissements across the City of Light • Tokyo — 23 wards spanning the world's largest metropolis • Sydney — 20 suburbs from Surry Hills to Darling Harbour • São Paulo — 22 districts in Brazil's urban heart • Cape Town — 20 suburbs from the waterfront to the townships Every city plays differently. More districts means longer campaigns, tighter races, and harder choices. RANDOM POLITICAL EVENTS Scandals break. Rallies erupt. Events shake up the board when you least expect it — just like real politics. REAL MAPS, REAL STAKES Districts are overlaid on actual city maps with accurate boundaries. Watch your territory grow in real-time as you take control block by block. Simple to learn. Hard to master. Impossible to play just once.

MANDATE is a realist, hard-edged government simulation. Choose a nation, take office, and try to keep your mandate while the economy, approval, and stability tend to erode. - 3D globe to pick a playable nation - Cabinet with budgets, programs, and a bulletin - Crises and fiscal pressure that actually bite - Mandates up to 24 months (12 in the demo) UI chrome is available in many languages; event and program copy may still fall back to English or Italian depending on locale. The books matter: deficits and surpluses move debt, inflation, and approval. It is not unwinnable - on easier difficulties, governing well yields a clear victory - but without constant course corrections the system drifts worse on its own.