Derivas

A Voz do Operário is a narrative game about the 70s Brazilian working class amid the economic crisis, repression, and censorship during the Brazilian military dictatorship.

A Voz do Operário

Apicroc Games

TIMOS

A Pequena Grande Crise 3: A Queda do Gigante is the third entry of the financial simulation game where you need to go back to 2011 to avoid the Brazilian economic crisis.

A Pequena Grande Crise 3: A Queda do Gigante

Game Intro

Google

The doodle marking the 66th Anniversary of the Roswell Incident tells the story of an alien, who, despite having mastered interstellar space travel, appears less than adept at making a smooth landing on Earth. The team was inspired by classic point-and-click adventure games, and wanted to invite users to help an alien repair its spacecraft by exploring a 1940's New Mexican landscape, interacting with farm animals, and solving puzzles. When designing the game, we tried to think of things from an alien's point of view... chatting with a cow or chicken would be just as novel as meeting human beings for the first time; horseshoes and sacks of feed might be considered fascinating artifacts.

Roswell's 66th Anniversary

Flux Game Studio

V de Vinagre was a web browser endless runner based on an event during the 2013 protests in Brazil, where more than 60 protesters were arrested in June for carrying vinegar as a home remedy against the tear gas and pepper spray used by police.

V de Vinagre

A Pequena Grande Crise 2: A Ameaça é Outra Agora is the second entry of the financial simulation game where you become the president of the European Union to handle its debt crisis.

A Pequena Grande Crise 2: A Ameaça é Outra Agora

The Little Big Crisis is a financial simulation game based on the 2008 Great Recession where you become the chairman of the Federal Reserve and are tasked to tackle the situation.

The Little Big Crisis

PiGPEN

V-Tech Rampage is a controversial amateur action video game that recreates the 2007 Virginia Tech shooting on the campus of Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Virginia, United States.

V-Tech Rampage

Newsgaming

September 12th is a serious game with a political statement about the USA's War on Terror which started after September 11th 2001.

In the game, the player is presented with a Middle Eastern market place in a top-down isometric view. Walking around the market and the surrounding buildings are innocent civilians - men, women, children, and dogs. There also several terrorist walking among them.

All the player can do is scroll the camera and fire missiles. Missiles will impact on the exact location of the targeting reticule, but with a small delay. Killing a terrorist will remove the terrorist from play. If another civilian encounters his or her body, the civilian will burst into an emotional display and become determined to go on a jihad and thus also become a terrorist. The more civilians you kill the more terrorists come into play.

Buildings also get destroyed when hit by the rather large blast radius of the player's missiles. Civilians surrounding collapsing buildings also die. After a long period of waiting buildings will also slowly be reconstructed again. Terrorists will after a while cool down and become normal civilians again, but a small number of terrorists will always remain terrorists.

Based on Real Events Browser Games