Elector vs Election Simulator
Price, ratings, monetisation and update history for both games, side by side — with what reviewers say about each.
Elector
A turn-based political strategy game where players race to win the US Electoral College by building influence and managing campaign budgets. Compete against AI or friends in various game modes, utilizing unique candidate strengths to achieve victory.
- Win the US Electoral College
- Turn-based political strategy
- Manage campaign budget
- Build influence in states
- Solo vs AI modes
- Pass-and-play with friends
- Online real-time matches
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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.
Election Simulator
Experience the thrill of running for president in this story-driven political strategy game. Make critical decisions, manage your campaign team and finances, and navigate televised debates and unexpected crises to win the election.
- Build your campaign team
- Manage campaign finances
- Engage in televised debates
- Navigate political crises
- Experience multiple endings
- Story-driven gameplay
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You are not a senator. You are not a governor. A year from now you could be President, if more than half the country says your name. Election Simulator: Campaign is a story game about running for the highest office in the country, from the night you decide to run to the night the networks call it. Every choice you make changes your poll number, your bank balance, and who is still willing to take your call. BUILD THE CAMPAIGN Choose who you were before this: a self-made business mogul, a professor, a small-town mayor, or a retired general. Pick why you are running. Then hire the people who actually win elections: a campaign manager, a PR manager, a social media manager, a speechwriter, a pollster, and when things go wrong, a lawyer. Every hire has real stats. Skill wins debates. Loyalty keeps you out of the papers. The cheap one is cheap for a reason. FIND THE MONEY Your own savings last a few weeks. After that, somebody else pays, and everybody who pays wants something. Take the billionaire's plane, sit in the back room with a man and a gym bag, sign with the party, or run a real crowdfunding campaign and live with what it raises. Each door opens a different story and closes another. WIN THE ROOM Stand at the podium in televised debates and answer questions on the things people actually argue about: jobs lost to machines, rent, healthcare, guns, the border, taxes on the rich, and a foreign tariff that hits your first primary state. Give two-minute answers where every word you pick moves the audience meter. Your pollster whispers what the room wants to hear. Whether the whisper is right depends on who you hired. SURVIVE THE YEAR A deepfake of you insulting voters. A leak inside your own office. Your servers hacked the night the President attacks you on television, and four thousand pages of your campaign online by morning. The police, twice. A live hour with the country's most respected interviewer. A summit with the founders who own your phone, a plane you are pulled off at the last minute, and a helicopter that lands with the President and three old men who would like a word. Then the final stretch: a town hall where the questions come from citizens, not journalists; debate prep with your whole staff; the last debate, two podiums, you and the senator; and election night, state by state, until the number lands. THREE ENDINGS Win with 51% and walk out to the lights. Lose by a few thousand votes and spend nine days in a recount. Or make the concession call from a podium in your own office. Every ending is earned by the year that led to it, and you can rewind to the start of any chapter and run it differently. Every character is fictional. Any resemblance to senators, presidents, billionaires, anchors, or pop stars you may have heard of is a parody. Election Simulator: Campaign is free to play. Some story beats have a wait timer, which an optional subscription removes along with ads. Campaign cash can be earned in the story or bought. Terms of Use: https://moreclues.com/terms
Screenshots
Verdict
The clearest difference is review sentiment: Elector at 100% against Election Simulator's 0%. Elector also leads on device support (3 vs 1) and iOS requirement (15.0 vs 17). Election Simulator's advantage is rating (4.8 vs 1.0) and ratings volume (45 vs 1). On price, update cadence, ads and in-app purchases there is nothing between them.
Scored on Price · Rating · Positive reviews · Number of ratings · Update frequency · Ads · In-app purchases · Monetization · Best chart rank · Devices · Requires iOS
Both are free to download. Elector sells 6 one-off in-app purchases and Election Simulator sells 10 in-app purchases, starting at $4.99 per 7 days. Whichever you choose, the download price is not the number that matters.
Election Simulator holds the better App Store score, 4.8 against 1.0. That said, the two scores are not equally well evidenced: Election Simulator has 45 ratings behind it against 1, so its average is the more settled of the two. Written reviews complicate that: 100% of Elector's written reviews are positive against 0% of Election Simulator's, so the app with the better star average is not the one people write more warmly about.
Elector ships an update every 6 days, Election Simulator weekly. The most recent releases landed on October 31, 2026 and November 10, 2026 respectively.
| Parameter | Elector | Election Simulator |
|---|---|---|
| Price | Free | Free |
| Rating | 1.0 (1 ratings) | 4.8 (45 ratings) — better |
| Positive reviews | 100.0% of reviews — better | 0.0% of reviews |
| Number of ratings | 1 | 45 — better |
| Update frequency | Every 6 days — better | Weekly |
| Ads | Yes | Yes |
| In-app purchases | Yes | Yes |
| Monetization | Free with in-app purchases | Free with in-app purchases |
| Devices | iPhone, iPad, iPod — better | iPhone |
| Requires iOS | 15.0 — better | 17 |
| Further details — not scored | ||
| Size | 27 MB | 338 MB |
| Age rating | 12+ | +4 |
| Developer | DANIEL JOSEPH TOOLEY | More Clues LLC |
Customer experience
Elector
Election Simulator
In-app purchases
Elector
- 600 Campaign Funds$0.99
- 1,500 Campaign Funds$2.99
- 4,000 Campaign Funds$4.99
Show 3 moreShow fewer
- 9,000 Campaign Funds$8.99
- 20,000 Campaign Funds$14.99
- 45,000 Campaign Funds$19.99
Election Simulator
- Election Simulator Weekly Pass$4.997 Days
- Election Simulator Privilege$4.997 Days
- Election Simulator Annual Pass$39.991 Year
- Election Simulator Cash Pack$2.99
- Election Simulator Donor Fund$4.99
- Election Simulator Starter$4.99
Show 4 moreShow fewer
- Election Simulator War Chest$9.99
- Election Simulator Power Play$9.99
- Election Simulator Super PAC$14.99
- Election Simulator Landslide$29.99
Questions
Is Elector free?
Is Election Simulator free?
Which has better reviews, Elector or Election Simulator?
Do Elector or Election Simulator have ads?
Which is updated more often, Elector or Election Simulator?
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