Trump Tracker VS GOP Arcade

In 2016, my second year at university, I was betting on the US elections. I'd collated multiple sources (FiveThirtyEight and a bunch of publications) to calculate each states swing and decided it would be a democratic sweep. Unfortunately, I ended up losing a good portion of my savings I'd made developing websites over the years. I choose to take the night off to figure out how the make the best out of this... - Source: Hacker News / 5 months ago

You said you're interested in three activities: one is explicitly harmful for society; the other is propping up a loser who lost his political party the House, Senate, and White House, while accomplishing very few of his campaign promises; and the third is defending something that isn't under attack. So rather than waste your time or actively do something to harm society, I suggested constructive things. Source: over 2 years ago

Overall a mixed record. He followed up on 27% of his campaign promises compared to 47% for Obama. Source: about 3 years ago

Related to this somewhat, I found Journalism Games.org, which has a mix of shorter games meant for use by media entities to influence opinion; or to be critical of the party lines. Bloomberg apparently made one about trying to save malls? Times of London (one of the Murdoch gems) has a few. A number of their examples are from Everyday Arcade; that's more just straight-up satire it seems. Source: about 3 years ago