From the G7 to small economies. Each starts from its real situation: money, people and armed forces.
In development
Coming soon to Steam
You take the country. Everything else reacts.
Sovereign World Order is a strategy game where you run a nation — the economy, foreign relations and public opinion, all at once. 196 countries on the map, and every one of them reacts to what you do.
The basics
From oil and ore to manufactured goods. This is what your country produces, imports and trades.
Touch a tax and inflation moves, which moves unemployment, which moves your approval. Nothing happens in isolation.
The world does not cheat you. If it went wrong, it was the consequence of a decision — yours or another country’s.
Two months apart
June and August, same screens.
The game is in active development. These are the same screens two months apart — plus three that did not exist in June.
Title screen
From a menu over an image to the real globe, with all 196 countries drawn and the campaign list sitting on top of it.
The in-game map
From a coloured map to a command post: approval, cash, GDP, inflation, debt and global tension in one frame.
New in August
Images from development builds. Plenty will still change before release.
What you decide
Four problems that never stay solved.
The money
Raising tax funds the hospital and burns your approval. Cutting spending balances the books and enrages whoever relied on it. Printing money fixes today and bills you in inflation later. There is no clean way out.
Your word
On day one you sign a government programme: close the deficit, anchor prices, lift growth. Every year the country audits what you promised — against the real numbers. Deliver and you earn political credit. Fail and your rival takes the podium holding your own speech.
The other countries
Sanctions wreck your rival’s economy — and yours, if they supply you. An alliance protects you and ties your hands. A trade deal opens a market and exposes your industry. Every move on the board moves others.
Your own people
Ministers with their own agendas, a congress that bargains vote by vote, and a press that has already written tomorrow’s headline. Approval is not a decorative score: drop far enough and you lose the job mid-campaign.
The idea
Hard, but never unfair.
There is no "you win" screen. Govern for a hundred years if you like, and watch the country change with you. But it never gets easy: every decision that matters costs something, from the first year to the last.
Updates
Want to know when you can play?
We will tell you when the Steam page opens and when the demo drops. That is it — no spam.