Geo-Political Simulator
Be master of all you survey on the zoomable, clickable world map.
The world is at your fingertips in Geo-Political Simulator (GPS) – zoom in and out, drag and select areas, or click on a location to gain more info. Different types of sites are featured including cities, ports, natural sites and miltary bases, and zoom right in to view 3D elements. Icons representing problems in a location will appear and can indicate social unrest, demonstrations, terrorist attacks or natural disasters. Click on the icon to gain more detail and to receive options on how to resolve the conflict, or assist the country in need.
The different display options for the map include the wargame map showing all military units with the corresponding flag and power, weather map showing real time weather of the whole world and the economic map showing the economic alignment with other countries.
For the first time on PC the Geo-political Simulator Game (GPS) is an ultra-real simulation of our world and its politics, from now until the end of the century. Energy, security, economy, environment, strategy, diplomatic alliances, culture policy, intelligence, infrastructure – anything could make you the greatest political leader of the 21st century ... if you stay in power!
You're in charge. You have the power. But do you have what it takes?
Geo-political Simulator will be released in the UK on PC by Eversim in Q4.
PR Contact:
Ruth Fraser/Keiron Fraser/JJ Penney
Chaloner Associates Ltd
Tel +44 (0) 1954 270599
Mob +44 (0) 771 517 1788
firstname@chaloner-associates.co.uk
About Eversim
Eversim was founded in February 2004 by Andre and Louis-Marie Rocques. The company, based in Marne La Vallee east side of Paris, is specialized in creating simulation and strategy games.
Between 1987 and 2003, Eversim's founders created, under the Silmarils label, close to 30 products for consoles and computers (PC, PS2, PS1, Amiga … etc) that were sold throughout the world. They have worked together for over twenty years in the world of video games, and were around when the industry was in its infancy in the 1980s.