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'''Fate of the World''' is a 2011 PC video game promoting [[global warming]]. It was developed and published by indie studio Red Redemption. In it the player takes the role of the newly elected leader of a global government that has been formed in 2020 in order to tackle the 'threat' of global warming. Gameplay takes place from 2020 up to 2200 with the world spilt into 11 different areas based roughly on current political boundaires (for example Canada and the USA are formed into the North America Zone). The overall objective of the game is too deal with future issues in order to improve global HDI. However the game is designed from an extremly liberal viewpoint with the main challenges coming from the 'impacts' of global warming such as sea level rise, increasing temperatures and species loss. In order to achieve their goals the player can choose from a range of legisation ranging from improving flood defences to save lives to covertly sterailising populations and overthrowing local governments who hold more conservative outlooks.

'''Fate of the World''' is a 2011 PC video game promoting [[global warming]]. It was developed and published by indie studio Red Redemption. In it the player takes the role of the newly elected leader of a global government that has been formed in 2020 in order to tackle the 'threat' of global warming. Gameplay takes place from 2020 up to 2200 with the world spilt into 11 different areas based roughly on current political boundaires (for example Canada and the USA are formed into the North America Zone). The overall objective of the game is too deal with future issues in order to improve global HDI. However the game is designed from an extremely liberal viewpoint with the main challenges coming from the 'impacts' of global warming such as sea level rise, increasing temperatures and species loss. In order to achieve their goals the player can choose from a range of legisation ranging from improving flood defences to save lives to covertly sterailising populations and overthrowing local governments who hold more conservative outlooks.