Election strategy · Play free

Run the campaign.
Change the result.

Take command of 49 election campaigns across six countries, from 1951 to 2027. Spend scarce time and money, react to debates and breaking events, and find out whether your strategy can change history.

No downloadNo account neededNo subscription
Margin of Victory campaign selection with elections from six countries
49 campaignsSix countries · Six voting systems
49Election campaigns
6Countries and systems
1951–2027Political history to rewrite
DailyShared challenge
Fig. 04 · Margin of VictoryCampaign strategy · week plan
2020 campaign war room with electoral map and weekly action plan

Every week is a plan

You get a budget, a staff, and eleven actions a week. Advertising, rallies, fundraising, field offices, opposition research, debate prep: every choice is a trade against the clock. The debate stumble, the October surprise, and the late polling swing arrive on schedule, because they really happened.

Six countries, six kinds of fight

American presidential duels are a race to 270. British campaigns are multiparty brawls where the winner needs a working majority, not a plurality. France runs two rounds, Germany counts coalitions, Canada and Australia have their own rules. The 49 scenarios span 1951 to 2027 and each system demands a different plan.

One daily challenge

Every day there is one featured scenario with a fixed seed: the same race and the same events for everyone who plays it that day, with a leaderboard to settle who ran it best. No account needed to play; scores need a login.

Your campaign starts now

How much can one decision change?

Start with a complete free campaign. No download and no account required.

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Common questions

What does it cost?

The daily challenge and starter scenarios are always free. Scenario packs unlock the rest of the catalog.

How long is one campaign?

Most runs take twenty to forty minutes: a handful of weekly turns from the starting gun to election night.

Is it historically accurate?

Each scenario starts from the real polling, the real map, and the real candidates, and its events follow the campaign as it happened. What you do with that is up to you; rewriting history is the point.