2028

2028 Election.

Fleshed out Democratic and Republican primaries with realistic tight general election margins.

Based on not only early polling but ALSO on my predictions.

Included both Green Party and Libertarian Party, for realistic margins

The Forward Party led by centrist populist Andrew Yang is off by default but features realistic margins for the general.

Newly written bios, with colored issue icons. Beautiful high-quality portraits.

Opening Week of General

Primaries:

THE REPUBLICAN PARTY:

42% JD VANCE

23% TED CRUZ

12% NIKKI HALEY

10% RON DESANTIS

6% ROBERT KENNEDY

4% TULSI GABBARD

3% OTHER(s)

—-

THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY:

31% KAMALA HARRIS

18% GAVIN NEWSOM

12% ALEXXANDRIA OCASIO-CORTEZ

11% JOSH SHAPIRO

6% TIM WALZ

6% JON OSSOFF

5% JB PRISKER 

3% ANDY BESHEAR

3% DEAN PHILLIPS

2% CHRIS MURPHY

3% OTHER(s)

2024, Ultra Realism.

This is my custom built 2024. I tried my best to make the margins as realistic to the actual results as possible, with that being said, it’s still very possible to win as Harris. The campaign just features more narrow gameplay, no flipping Indiana or Colorado.

The campaign is based on the base scenario, but features upgraded portraits and issue icons. It also features drastically re-written bios for the issues. The margins have been perfectly adjusted to allow for sensible results.

Every nominee has fleshed out gameplay. Sometimes it’s fun to just play as RFK Jr withdrawn candidacy and just watch the results. Think of this as a realistic election simulator as well as a game.

Enjoy

https://www.mediafire.com/file/8syg36x13xzwubq/2024_-United_States_Ultra_Realistic%2528AnswearIsMe%2529.zip/file

First week.

2020 US Election – Clinton Refrendum (Hillary wins 2016)

Compatible with 3.1.1

This is an alternate-history campaign.

Hillary Clinton defeated Donald Trump in a closer-than-expected race, in 2016. The race came down to razor-thin margins in Pennsylvania and Michigan. Following their defeat, many Republicans attempted a purge of “Trumpism”. Clinton’s presidency has been marked by partisan divide, and disillusionment with politics. The Democratic Party faced record breaking defeats in the 2018-midterms, with the Republican gain the House being stronger then their performance even in 2010. Purportedly, Clinton started her re-election campaign before the 2018-midterms, and has prepared for a long, and tough battle. Many Republicans have clamored at the prospects of defeating Clinton, but the field is wide and divided – Can Clinton defeat the divided Republican Party or will they find a candidate who can defeat her?

^ (Alternate 2016 map

DOWNLOADS:

2020 US Election – Hillary Referendum . zip

2020 US Election – Hillary Referendum . zip (mirror)

Republican Candidates:

Ted Cruz

Marco Rubio

John Kasich

Nikki Haley

Rand Paul

Chris Christie

Larry Hogan

Brian Sandoval

Democratic Candidates:

Hillary Clinton

Tulsi Gabbard (undecided)

General Election Screenshot:

Republican Primary Screenshot:

2020 US Election – Rubio Referendum (Rubio wins 2016)

*Inspired by “Conservative Elector 2″‘s “USA – 2020 (President Rubio)” mod*

Compatible with 3.1.1

This is an alternate-history campaign.

Republican, and then Senator from Florida, Marco Rubio won in 2016, in a contested and tight election against Hillary Clinton. Both Rubio and Clinton faced divisive primaries, with Donald Trump, and Bernie Sanders respectively representing the growing populist agenda of the American electorate. The Democratic Party has seemingly broken out into civil war, not seen since 1968. Many Sanders supporters see the Democratic Primaries in 2016 as plainly unfair, and resentment has been rising. Can Sanders himself win the Democratic Party, or will the moderate wing of the party, weakened by the retirement of Biden following a series of strokes, be able to defeat him? – Regardless, Rubio has been a popular President with his base, as well as being the youngest Republican President since Teddy Roosevelt. Rubio will be well positioned for a re-match, but growing divisiveness, and the surge of Covid-19 will make for a tight, and intense election.

Republican Candidates:

Marco Rubio

Donald Trump (alternate, turned off on default)

Democratic Candidates:

Bernie Sanders

Andrew Cuomo

Sherrod Brown

Elizabeth Warren

John Bel Edwards

Mike Bloomberg

Amy Klobuchar

Cory Booker

Jay Inslee

Brian Schweitzer

Wayne Messam (turned off on default for balance)

General Election Screenshot:

Democratic Primary Screenshot:

2020 Alabama Senate

In 2020, Tommy Tuberville (generic Alabama name) defeated incumbent Senator Doug Jones. Will this election play out the same, or can Jones capitalize on anti-Trump sentiment and keep the seat blue for another six years?

Republicans

  • Mr. Tommy Tuberville
  • Sen. Luthor Strange
  • Rep. Mo Brooks

Democrats

  • Attorney and Sen. Doug Jones

United States – 2024 – Revolting (V1)

Information

This is my third 2024 custom campaign, but unlike the other two, this one is being worked on after the 2020 election happened, this campaign was made in the direct aftermath of the 2020 election, the base of the scenario, the idea of Trump running again and Biden not running, might prove to be laughable inaccurate, if so, just think of this campaign as a December 2020 time capsule about what the 2024 might look like. This campaign is also full of my own quirks and “charm”, such as the portrait styling.

Have fun playing!

Leave in the comments if you have any suggestions, I will take them seriously and might add them to the reworked V2.

Democratic Nominees

  • Vice President. Kamala Harris (Progressive-Moderate faction)
  • Governor. Andrew Cuomo (Moderate faction)
  • Rep. Nina Turner (Democratic Socialist-Progressive faction)

Republican Nominees

  • Fmr. President. Donald Trump (Trumpist faction)
  • Senator. Mitt Romney (Moderate faction)
  • Senator. Ben Sasse (Moderate faction
  • Fmr. Gov. Chris Christie (Trumpist-Moderate faction)

2020 – United States – Riots and Masks

An updated, and optimized 2020 campaign with in-depth work and realistic diffiulty.

Will populism continue its rise in American politics, or will new political currents emerge in 2020? A large field assembles on the Democratic side, but can the party strike a balance between idealism and practicalism, and nominate someone who can defeat Trump? On the Republican side, will a significant challenger to Trump arise, or will Trump consolidate the party’s support and enter the general election without a divisive primary? Much depends on the winner of 2020.

2020 Senate, Version 1.0

As we move into 2020, the Senate is up for grabs with the Republicans hoping to maintain their senate majority, while the Democrats hope to flip seats in Colorado, Arizona, Maine, and North Carolina, without losing any of their senators such as Doug Jones in Alabama.

Candidates are based on who has filed/who I think will win the nomination of their respective parties. Will be updated as primaries occur.

Polling based on previous election results+trends in recent years, and current polling. Will be updated most updates and for balance.

Enjoy.

Libertarian Revolution 2020 – The Trump Incumbency

Update: As suggested, I have added the “Blue Dog” party, headlined by moving Governor John Hickenlooper (D-CO) over.  The party also includes Sens. Joe Manchin (D-WV) and Jim Webb (D-VA).  Also for fun, I’ve added Independent candidate Mark Cuban.  Comments welcome as always.

This is a spin-off of my 2020 Libertarian Revolution campaign.  I’ve continued with that theme, but updated it to reflect Trump’s election.  It’s 2020 and Donald Trump is running for election, but the Republican Party has split.  There are two smaller parties in addition to Trump’s “Populist Republican.”
The “Constitutional Conservative Republican” party, led by Ted Cruz, represents those who are upset about Trump’s lack of Constitutional Conservative values, especially on trade and tariffs.

The “RINO Republican” Party represents the “establishment” Republicans such as Marco Rubio and Paul Ryan who have resisted the Washington shake-up that Trump has started.

Meanwhile the Democrats continue to swing left, but some moderates like John Hickenlooper may try to reclaim the party from its far-left movement.

Of course the Libertarian Party, though not putting up stellar numbers in 2016, has gained momentum.  The 2016 runner-up, 39-year-old Austin Petersen headlines a talented group of candidates along with “former” Republican Rand Paul.


One other thing that I did was do the Issues almost completely from scratch.  I felt that the original game, and many 2016 scenarios that I downloaded had way too many issues, as many as 50+ with many overlapping.  I think that like most things, less is more when it comes to issues and candidates so I kept both at small numbers.  The issues have been modeled after the website ontheissues.org, which also makes it easier to evaluate candidates’ positions on those issues.  So I have re-done all issue positions one by one for each candidate.

So I hope you like it.  Disagree with the candidates or parties?  Have a suggestion?  Someone missing?  Please comment.  Thanks for downloading!

UPDATES
  • Mark Cuban and Dwayne “the Rock” Johnson as Independent candidates.
  • Added John Bel Edwards, Caroline Kennedy, Jason Kander for Democrats
  • Added John Galt (from “Atlas Shrugged”) as a Libertarian candidate.
  • Added John Kasich as primary challenger for Donald Trump
  • Added Justin Amash to Conservative Party

United States-2020 (v 2.0)

United States – 2020 (V 2.0)

After winning the 2016 in an upset, Trump faces some challenges from within the party and from outside of the party. The Democratic side is wide open after they experienced gains in Governorships and a wave that flipped the House despite losing seats in the Senate in 2018.

 

Version 2.0 (12/23/2018)

This is the first update I have posted in a long time.  This update is comprehensive.  I changed quite a few %’s and changed all endorsers to match the actual 116th Congress and new set of Governors. I have also shifted some candidates from off->on and on->off.  Democratic candidates that have now been added are Beto O’Rourke, Richard Ojeda, Jay Inslee, Sherrod Brown & Michael Bloomberg.  It’s still pretty rough around the edges, but it’s something.