The European Union has launched its distinctive propaganda board game dedicated to the benevolent administration of the bloc commission head Ursula von der Leyen.
Organized entertainment returned to the European Union when the transnational bloc released a new propaganda board game celebrating the reign of Commission President Ursula von der Leyen.
Released this week ahead of von der Leyen’s address to the nation, the game could be the latest in a long series of propaganda games released worldwide known for their hilarious authoritarian practices and videos from North Korea and particularly communist China. games that support the ideals and ideology of the state.
However, unlike its East Asian propaganda counterparts, the EU has opted to release a physical board game rather than a digital app or web game that, despite being outdated, at least allows EU citizens to play the latest version of the Commission. .will suffer from power outages throughout the winter.
Creatively titled “Von der Leyen Commission 101: Test Your Knowledge,” the game focuses on answering questions about Ursula von der Leyen’s tenure of more than three years, the aim of the game is to correctly answer as many questions as possible. to reach the finish line. liner.
Board game Ursula von der Leyen (European Commission)
The simple basic concept of the game involves rolling the dice, using “fun” counters, and keeping track of how many consecutive questions each player answers correctly.
Despite this indented simplicity – and perhaps a classic reflection of how the European Commission works – the rulebook of this basic game is more than 100 pages in its English version.
Although highly confusing, the board game continues to refer to the achievements and topics of discussion of the EU, placing it firmly in the propaganda domain known by more authoritarian regimes the likes of worldwide. .
Von der Leyen’s special attention is reminiscent of games released in China, built around the personality cult of Xi Jinping.
In one such app, the actress even tried to applaud the Socialist leader for 14 seconds, prompting users to quickly tap their phone screen while praising the head of state.
Of course, none of these games have the appeal of the North Korean game Pyongyang Racer, in which the player wanders the streets of the country’s capital, engaged in various vanity projects created by the Kim regime since it came to power in 1945.
A man shaking hands with a robot in a board game by Ursula von der Leyen (European Commission)
The Man in the Board Game Ursula von der Leyen (European Commission)
Source: Breitbart
