Hello. I’m new here.
I’ve made a browser game called There Is No Mars — Future Contract Simulator, and I’d like to share it.
You choose one of twelve jobs — farmer, teacher, welder, translator, nurse, driver. Then the machines arrive, and the work disappears one job at a time. A voice offers Mars as the way out. At the end you’re handed a contract of nine articles, written for a world where human labor no longer decides who eats. You sign it, or you refuse and walk back into the fields.
Choices change the ending, and the endings are meant to be compared. Playing a second time with different answers is the point.
Two things that may interest people here:
The seven contract questions are counted worldwide, so after you answer you can see how your choices sit against everyone else’s.
There’s also a vote on where a real donation should go — energy, clean water, or forest. The plan is $1 set aside for each copy of the book sold through the project. It’s early, so the numbers are still small, and the game says so plainly rather than showing invented figures.
About the author, since it’s unusual: I’m a 60-year-old farmer in Gongju, South Korea. I wrote the game and the eight-volume book it came from entirely by voice on a smartphone. I don’t read English — this post was translated for me, and replies will be too, so please be patient with me.
The game uses AI-generated text. I’ve disclosed that on the itch.io page as well.
Thank you for reading.