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Items15
1
Papers, Please (2013)
8.2/10on IGDB
Released
Checking a date is simple until a queue, a changing rulebook and the wages your family needs all demand attention at once. The border desk makes compassion cost time or money rather than offering it as a free dialogue option. Choose it for the sharpest collision between competent administration and the person standing in front of you.
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Lil' Guardsman (2024)
6.0/10on IGDB
Released
At a fantasy city's gate, questions and limited-use inspection tools help you decide who gets through. Conflicting instructions become comic because the arrivals are people with peculiar motives, not just document discrepancies. It is a lighter entry into official decision-making, with room to revisit decisions, although the consequences can still be serious.
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Death and Taxes (2020)
7.7/10on IGDB
Released
A Reaper's office reduces lives to profiles and instructions, then leaves you to choose whose file receives the fatal mark. The small daily workload gives you time to notice how casually an institution can describe an enormous decision. Dark office humour makes this an approachable choice for someone more interested in responsibility than rapid document checking.
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Not Tonight (2018)
7.0/10on IGDB
Released
Guest lists and identity checks turn a bouncer's shift into a race to earn enough while obeying increasingly intrusive rules. The administrative pressure reaches beyond the door because your own permission to remain is precarious. Its Britain is a deliberately exaggerated alternate-history satire; choose it for tense shifts and blunt politics rather than subtle institutional realism.
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Beholder 2 (2018)
7.7/10on IGDB
Released
Processing ministry paperwork is the job that pays for your climb through an institution built on favours, surveillance and rivalry. Routine competence sits beside the temptation to harm a colleague for promotion. It broadens the desk-game idea into office politics, with repetitive work deliberately sharing space with the more personal schemes.
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Orwell: Keeping an Eye on You (2016)
6.9/10on IGDB
Released
Selecting which scrap of a person's online life enters an official profile gives a small administrative action considerable weight. Contradictory or private information becomes dangerous when you strip away its context and pass it on. Choose it for evidence selection and interpretation rather than passport arithmetic; the investigation keeps you reading closely.
More about Orwell: Keeping an Eye on You7
Mind Scanners (2021)
6.4/10on IGDB
Released
The state asks you to classify citizens, then makes you operate treatment devices under time and resource pressure. Calling a person a problem is the step that authorises what follows, which gives the filing decision an uncomfortable importance. Its fictional diagnoses and invasive machinery serve a dystopian story, with arcade-like procedures alongside the ethical judgement.
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Contraband Police (2023)
7.1/10on IGDB
Released
Matching documents is only the beginning: you step outside the booth to inspect vehicles and act on suspicious details. The physical search makes an administrative discrepancy feel like the start of an investigation. Choose it if you want paperwork joined to patrol action, because chases and gunfights are substantial parts of the job.
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The Westport Independent (2016)
7.0/10on IGDB
Released
Cutting a sentence can preserve a fact while changing the story a reader takes away. As a newspaper editor under political pressure, you decide what reaches print and deal with responses from staff and the wider city. It is a compact choice for censorship as a working process, where omission does the work a more obvious lie would announce.
More about The Westport Independent10
Silicon Dreams (2021)
Released
An android interrogator must question other androids and turn a complicated conversation into a report for the company. The gap between what you learn and what you record gives the official form its power. This is for players who want to weigh testimony and institutional loyalty through dialogue, rather than optimise a busy queue.
More about Silicon Dreams11
We. The Revolution (2019)
7.2/10on IGDB
Released
Case files, questioning and verdicts place a judge's administrative routine inside a struggle to survive politically. What satisfies the evidence may not satisfy the people whose approval keeps you in office. The result is theatrical historical fiction about revolutionary Paris, with broader intrigue sharing the stage with the courtroom, rather than a faithful legal procedure lesson.
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Booth: A Dystopian Adventure (2020)
Released
In a city where food must pass official tests, inspecting supplies becomes both your livelihood and your connection to a tightly controlled world. Repeated checks make the surrounding scarcity feel like a daily process rather than background lore. Choose it for the relationship between routine labour, isolation and the life you hope to reach beyond the booth.
More about Booth: A Dystopian Adventure13
CorpoNation: The Sorting Process (2024)
Released
Sorting genetic samples earns wages that promptly circulate back through the corporate state's shops and bills. The joke becomes playable because compliance fills both the shift and the supposed leisure afterwards. This is a linear dystopian narrative built around repetitive sorting, so choose it for the enclosing routine rather than expecting a freely branching political simulation.
More about CorpoNation: The Sorting Process14
Organs Please (2022)
Released
Screening arrivals feeds a factory that must meet quotas and satisfy competing organisations before a spaceship can leave. Deciding who gets a place, a job or a much worse fate makes classification part of an industrial supply chain. Its humour is grotesque and its management substantial: expect stylised human recycling rather than a restrained paperwork drama.
More about Organs Please15
Need to Know (2018)
5.0/10on IGDB
Released
Assignments ask you to turn private information into judgements about citizens while better clearance expands what you can inspect. The career ladder makes gaining access feel like progress even as the intrusion becomes harder to justify. It suits a player interested in surveillance as an institution, with opportunities to serve it, undermine it or exploit the information.
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