All articles

A Nigerian political simulation about decisions, delivery and the people living with the consequences.

The visual narrative of your saved political story.

Read the record and share a selected result as an image.

The boundary between the playable launch and future game paths.

A complete route from your first account to your first saved policy decision.

A suggested learning plan for a free regular presidency, not a guaranteed winning script.

Build the fictional leader who appears in portraits and story scenes.

Learn the trade-offs before submitting another career policy.

Choose or write the opening situation for a personal presidency.

The complete regular career loop and the record it leaves behind.

The difference between simulated months, policy decisions and a real deadline.

The first-term ballot, campaign resources and the limits of paid continuation.

Manage personal health without confusing it with national healthcare.

International duties, delegation and the country you leave at home.

One-time duration unlocks for longer regular presidencies.

How written proposals become saved consequences.

Choose how a policy is carried out and what authority it requires.

Money, delivery and the economic consequences of a policy.

Why several confidence indicators appear on the dashboard.

The in-game capacity to spend influence on governing actions.

People, portfolios and the capacity to turn a promise into a result.

Understanding the groups behind the reaction to your decision.

Explore the fictional nation beyond the capital.

How to respond when a priority incident interrupts the normal desk.

Priority reactions to an unpopular saved decision.

One inherited country, one attempt and three decisions for every entrant.

How saved country outcomes become a public ranking.

Usernames, optional email, one allowed email update and password recovery.

Navigation, drawers, sound and readable story controls.

Ownership, standard starts and why an attempted action needs a confirmed save.

Find the right response to common blocked actions and connection problems.

Quick answers with links to the detailed guides.

What assigned owners can manage behind the private dashboard.

Advertising placements, challenge prizes and what is currently promised.

How to use the encyclopedia and keep its game information current.

The obligation to explain decisions, accept scrutiny and answer for results or misuse of authority.

A person temporarily performing presidential duties while the principal office holder is unavailable.

The executive organisation that manages government work; the word can also mean the running of an organisation.

An estimate or measure of support for an office holder or institution.

An authorised allocation of public money for specified purposes.

A structured examination of records, spending or performance against defined standards.

A legislative structure with two chambers.

A proposed law considered by a legislative body before enactment.

A plan for income, expenditure and financing over a period.

The amount by which expenditure exceeds revenue over a defined period.

A group of senior ministers responsible for executive policy areas.

Organised activity intended to win support for an election or a public cause.

Resources set aside for organised election activity.

A term that can mean productive assets, financing resources, a seat of government or political influence, depending on context.

An institution responsible for a country’s monetary system and functions such as currency issuance or monetary policy.

Arrangements through which different institutions constrain, review or counter one another’s powers.

The professional administrative workforce carrying out public-sector functions.

An alliance between groups that cooperate for a shared objective while retaining distinct interests.

The ability or capacity to perform a role effectively.

A represented electoral area, or a group whose interests an institution serves.

The foundational framework of a political system, including institutions, powers and rights.

The misuse of entrusted power for private advantage.

Payments made to meet interest and repayment obligations on borrowed money.

Assigning authority or responsibility to another person while retaining an accountability relationship.

The practical execution of a promised policy or service.

A political system in which public authority is grounded in participation and accountability to the people.

The management of relations and negotiation between states or other international actors.

The Economic Community of West African States, a regional cooperation and integration organisation.

The authority and political support claimed from an election outcome.

Meeting the conditions necessary for a specified action or result.

A recognised right to access a particular feature or product.

The branch or function concerned with implementing laws and administering government.

The price of one currency expressed in another currency.

A political arrangement dividing governmental authority between a central level and constituent units.

Government choices about spending, taxation and financing that influence the economy.

PRESIDO’s weighted measure of recorded country outcomes.

In the game, the capacity of the governing system to remain coherent under pressure.

The value of goods and services produced within an economy over a period.

An increase in economic output over time.

The name used for a representative legislative chamber in several political systems.

Putting a decision, programme or law into effect.

An increase in the general price level over time, reducing the purchasing power of a given amount of money.

Confidence that institutions will act reliably and appropriately.

The rate charged or paid for the use of borrowed or saved money over time.

The scope within which an institution or office has authority to act.

A lawmaking body that also undertakes representation and scrutiny of government.

The material conditions affecting people’s daily lives, including income, access and affordability.

Support or allegiance to a person, institution or group.

Authority or support to carry out a responsibility, often associated with an election or a defined term of office.

A published statement of an organisation’s goals and intended programme.

Central-bank measures influencing monetary conditions, often to manage prices and economic activity.

Political parties or groups outside the governing leadership that contest or scrutinise it.

The scrutiny of an institution’s decisions, spending or performance by an authorised body.

The level of cohesion among members or factions of a political party.

A deliberate course of action to address an objective or problem.

The influence, goodwill and support available to pursue political objectives.

A defined collection of responsibilities assigned to an office holder.

Deprivation of resources needed for an adequate standard of living, measured in different ways.

The process of purchasing goods, works or services for an organisation.

A visible ranking whose eligibility or record is not yet complete.

Borrowing obligations owed by the public sector.

Redirecting an existing resource allocation from one purpose to another.

Cooperation that connects neighbouring economies or institutions through shared arrangements.

Income received by an organisation or government, including receipts such as taxes or fees.

A legislative chamber that is often the upper house in a bicameral system.

A division of governmental functions among institutions to avoid concentrating every power in one body.

A person or group affected by, or able to influence, a decision.

Financial support intended to reduce a cost or support an activity.

The raising of public revenue through compulsory levies according to the applicable system.

The period for which an office is held or a role continues.

Making relevant decisions, processes and information visible for scrutiny.

The condition of people seeking work but not having employment, subject to the definition used.

An authority to reject or stop a proposed decision, subject to a particular institutional system.