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1. I wish the state the candidate and veep are from mattered, and more importantly I wish it would retain my sound preferences from one session to the next.I love this game and its concept! It's so easy to use and it really seems like your running a campaign.
2. I understand that the game is meant to teach K12 students, but certain things like answers to interview questions and being able to flip states like NY and TX without the AI even trying to defend them take a lot of realism away from the game.
3. You guys could take a page from The Campaign Trail's book gameplay-wise, that game has more of what I would expect in a campaign simulation game whereas I love the customization of this one.A very good experience, the game got considerably better since the new update.
4. My only gripe is when you decide what options you pick to advertise your party, you get 3 choices and its so obvious which is the right one it feels a little like a tick box I love the gameplay ans the way they've design it, shame its not very longThis game is extremely biased.
5. Makes the game pretty easy because instead of challenging you in the states that are worth a lot of points, they let you have them in favor of those 2 states.
6. Also, it's really easy to click the wrong state and end up fundraising or campaigning in a state you didn't mean toSolid, fun game.
7. Not a game to learn much from except that it seems sorta rigged one way417 high for electoral votes! It would be better if there were 15-20 weeks to battle.
8. My favorite election game, just would like it a little harder.I like the features of this game, including topic representation and fund spending, for a start.
9. I think the momentum system should be modified slightly as to make the game more competitive or something, along with the 'poll randomizer' at the very start of one game.
10. "How could California become red on the start of the game?" yet that was exactly what happenned.
11. Good game, educational, and pretty good graphics.