Mayoría Absurda

Spain, January 2014. You have just founded a party with 12 members and €8,000 in the bank. Ahead of you are the established parties, those in decline and those about to be born. The goal: 176 seats.

A weekly agenda

Every week you set your candidate's agenda: rallies, interviews, press conferences, social media campaigns, recruiting members, opening offices or challenging your rivals' proposals. Everything costs money, energy and time, and everything has consequences.

A simulated country

• A map of all 52 provinces showing voting intention, your name recognition and the top concern in each one.
• An electorate of thousands of profiles, where age, occupation, ideology and region all matter.
• Unemployment, housing, prices and crises that change week by week — and travel has a cost too.
• AI rivals with strategies of their own, and new parties that emerge when their time comes.

Complete elections

• General elections using the D'Hondt system, province by province.
• Regional elections in all 19 autonomous communities and cities, plus European elections.
• Investiture votes, minority governments, coalitions or repeat elections.
• Regional pledges that raise your rating where they are popular and lower it where they are not, and a press in which every outlet reports events through its own editorial line.

Built for mobile, and free

Large buttons, a pinch-to-zoom map and automatic saves, on phones and tablets. No ads and no purchases; it collects no data: everything stays on your device.

Every party, politician and media outlet in the game is fictional. Real aggregate data, such as the census or seats per province, is used only to calibrate the simulation.