Candidate Grabb has a problem: the voters keep disagreeing with him. Fortunately, district boundaries are far more cooperative than people.
District Draw is a short puzzle game about the oldest trick in representative democracy. Split a hex map of stubborn voters into equal, connected districts. Each district elects whoever has the most voters in it. Win a majority of the seats — while your party never wins a majority of the votes.
Ten acts take Grabb from Manager of Cobble Lane to President of the World, and every single promotion is won with a minority of the popular vote. Forty-four percent of the vote becomes sixty-seven percent of the seats. Then seventy-five. Then eighty-eight. The votes never change. Only the map does.
FEATURES
• Ten solver-verified puzzles, from one street to the whole world
• Equal, connected districts on a hex grid — a unique plurality wins each seat
• Every act ends with the arithmetic laid bare: your share of the votes beside your share of the seats
• Undo and reset freely; a failed map costs you nothing but pride
• Original character art, a fully narrated rise to power, and a proper ending
• No timers, no energy, no endless mode — a complete game with a last page
A CIVIC-MINDED SATIRE
Every character, party, place and office in District Draw is invented. No real person, party, country, flag or election is represented. The maths, unfortunately, is real.
Draw the districts. Win the seats. A hex-grid gerrymandering satire.