What Happened Next vs Vize Memuru

April 24, 1954. Strange lights have appeared above the town, and the news coming through the radio grows more disturbing every day. What Happened Next is a decision-driven survival thriller about a group of people trying to stay alive during an alien invasion. Protect your home, manage your limited resources, and decide the fate of those who arrive at your door. Every choice you make affects not only you, but everyone taking shelter inside. Send survivors into dangerous parts of the town at night to search for food, weapons, medical kits, and materials. Each location carries a different level of risk, and one wrong decision may prevent someone from ever returning. Follow the latest developments through daily radio broadcasts, watch the world outside your window change, and prepare for the threat that is slowly approaching. As the days pass, resources will disappear, danger will grow, and deciding who you can trust will become increasingly difficult.

You're at a consular counter. In front of you: foreigners seeking entry to the Republic of Karanya — tourists, students, patients, traders — and the ones who shouldn't be in the line. You review each file with limited checks: documents, interview, background, and the passport on your desk. The game gives you no hints. Does the photo match the person? Does the MRZ line agree with the printed page? Is the date of birth on the application form the same as in the passport? Has it expired? The call is yours. The rules change day by day. One day a hotel booking is mandatory; a week later it's dropped. Some mornings the consulate posts a bulletin: "no entry from this country today" — even for a clean applicant. Consul directives raise your quota; an inspector watches your desk. Approve · Reject · Request Documents. Requesting documents isn't a verdict — it's a deferral; the applicant returns with the paper in a day or two. When you reject, cite your ground; one that matches the file counts for something. Bribes and pressure will come. Taking them always burns reputation. And some files are flagged threats — let one in and the career ends there. A 15-day assignment. Each day a wage, office rent, an approval quota. Buy a clerk, an advisor, a pay raise. The ending reflects how you played it. Finish clean and the promotion is real: you're posted to Capital Gate, the country's busiest crossing — a fuller counter, harsher rules, colder liars. Clear that too and you're transferred to the Frankonia Consulate: forged passports, stolen identities, and applicants working hardest to talk their way past you — the toughest of the three postings. Note: Every country, city and institution in this game is fictional. - Turkish and English - No IAP, no ads, no internet - Three postings: the 15-day Career, Capital Gate (18 days, unlocked by promotion), and the Frankonia Consulate (22 days) — plus an open-ended Endless Shift mode - 124 hand-written cases, dozens of invented nationalities, different every run