State Your Business

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 10/10 — Tremendous. Absolutely tremendous. Let me tell you, folks—State Your Business is doing something nobody else is doing. Believe me. I’ve played a lot of games. People come up to me, tears in their eyes, and they say, “Sir, how is this game so immersive?” And I say: because it understands power, responsibility, and paperwork. Very important paperwork. You’re not just clicking buttons. No. You’re making decisions. Big decisions. The kind of decisions that keep a place running. Documents? Inspected. Visitors? Interviewed. Security? The best security. World-class security. Frankly, security like this game has never been seen before. The progression system? Smart. Really smart. You start small—very humble—and then you grow. Skills, upgrades, responsibility. It’s a beautiful arc. A winning arc. Other games promise choice, but this game actually delivers. Choices matter here. They matter. Some people don’t like that. Weak people. But if you like accountability, you’re going to love it. The atmosphere is serious, focused, no nonsense. This is not a silly game. This is a game about doing a job well, about vigilance, about understanding that details—tiny details—can change everything. That’s realism. That’s strength. Is it flashy? It doesn’t need to be. It’s confident. Quietly confident. Like a building that’s been standing for a long time and isn’t going anywhere. Bottom line: State Your Business is smart, deliberate, and surprisingly deep. A game with backbone. A game with standards. Other simulation games? Many of them are disasters. Total disasters. This one? A winner. Highly recommended. Play it. Learn from it. You’ll come out stronger.

Tried it out since it seem interesting and I was hoping to scratch the Paper Please itch. I read through the rules it laid down but at this point I can't make sense of what applies to who. Mainly the appointment system and the security clearance. Maybe it's a skill issue or maybe it's bugged. Pretty soulless, and no real story to follow. The news however sometimes reacts to who went through the checkpoint.