A new satirical video game, Operation Epic Furious: Strait to Hell, pits players as President Donald Trump in an endless quest to reopen the Strait of Hormuz. The game, developed by Secret Handshake, a group known for criticizing the Trump administration, features a cast of current and former officials and mocks the president’s methods.

The gameplay centers around Trump collecting barrels of oil while battling symbolic figures like the “Iranian schoolgirl” and “DEIyatollah.” Players face absurd challenges such as performing special moves like “Mar-a-Lazer,” with little to no impact. Even the White House is not spared, as Melania’s unexpected intervention in a press conference scenario adds an extra layer of unpredictability.

The game’s unwinnable nature and its visual style reminiscent of classic role-playing games highlight how satire can serve as a critique of political absurdity. By turning real-world events into a video game experience, Secret Handshake challenges players to confront the surreal aspects of modern leadership.

Installed in Washington, DC, near the War Memorial, these arcade cabinets offer a unique blend of entertainment and social commentary. As players grapple with Trump’s futile missions, they might find themselves questioning the very nature of conflict and its representation in popular culture.