Free · No download · Desktop & mobile
THE NEWS IS RIDICULOUS.
SO ARE THESE GAMES.
A small arcade of satirical browser games — pick one and start playing in seconds.
Capital Combat: White House Showdown
Caricatures of famous political figures settle it in a steel cage on the White House lawn.
Strikelander: Streets of Smack-Talk
Brawl across the city as an over-confident MMA blowhard, dodging cash and lawsuits en route to a billionaire's island.
More games in the works. Come back and check.
Every game here is a parody — cartoon caricatures played for laughs, not statements of fact about any real person or organization. Nothing on this site is affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by anyone depicted. It's comedy in the long tradition of political cartooning: pointed, playful, aimed at everyone.
WHAT IS MAKE AMERICA GAME AGAIN?
Make America Game Again is a one-person game studio making short, shareable browser games that take the news and turn it into something you can actually play. The games are satirical — they poke fun at the spectacle of politics, money, and ego, not at the people who live with its consequences. Think political cartooning, but interactive and free.
The first release was Capital Combat: White House Showdown, a 2D fighting game where caricatures of political figures settle their differences in a steel cage on the White House lawn. It was built to be fast to get into: no download, no account, no tutorial you have to skip. Pick a fighter, press start, and you are playing within seconds. The second game, Strikelander: Streets of Smack-Talk, is a classic beat-'em-up about a fictional MMA blowhard brawling across the city on his way to a billionaire's private island, with a combat system deep enough to reward learning and broad enough to be fun from the first punch.
More games are in development. The formula stays the same: find something in the news absurd enough to be worth skewering, build something playable around it, keep it short and sharp, and put it in the browser where anyone can reach it without friction. The games are free. The parody is equal-opportunity. The aim is always the same: make something that earns a laugh and earns a rematch.
Everything here is unofficial parody — exaggerated, fictional, and aimed at comedy rather than malice. None of the games are affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any real person, organisation, or promotion. It is the tradition of political cartoons: a bit pointed, played for laughs, and open to everyone.