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Post-Dayton BiH

A card game where you build a political career in the most complex country in the world. You see what each decision costs; the consequences stay hidden until after you decide.

Play it

Role

My own game: I design and build it

Engine

Pure TypeScript, about 110 modules

Tests

4,161 tests in 193 files, all passing

Decisions

42 decision records, kept honest by a pre-push hook

Languages

Bosnian, Croatian, Serbian (Latin and Cyrillic) and English

The landing page and a turn on the municipal council.

A career, one card at a time.

You start on a municipal council and climb, through the canton and the entity, to the state. Each turn is one card and four choices; you see what a choice costs, not what it causes. Press, coalitions, crises and campaigns interrupt the deck, and elections run from the platform to the morning after.

The dossier remembers everything. A choice from years ago can come back at the worst moment, which is the point.

What it does.

1. It starts before the first election.

   A five-card prologue covers 1991 to 1996, so the career begins with a past. The game is free on the web, here on this site; the phone apps are on the way.

   

   The prologue, and the desk where a career is kept.

2. An engine held by tests.

   The rules live in a pure TypeScript engine of about 110 modules, apart from the interface, so every rule is tested on its own. The suite runs 4,161 tests in 193 files.

   The engine's test suite (Vitest), at c3aa816, 22 Oct 2026

   Test Files  193 passed (193)
        Tests  4161 passed (4161)

3. Decisions that block a push.

   Every rule of the game’s design is a decision record, 42 of them. A pre-push hook refuses a push while an accepted decision is not yet implemented, and enola refuses one that breaks the layers of the code, from the screens down to the engine and the data. The decision check has no way around it, by design.

   .husky/pre-push · the refusal it prints

   [husky/adr-check] BLOCKED: accepted ADRs without completed implementation:

   The hook's own message, from its script.

• Four languages, one engine.

  Bosnian, Croatian, Serbian in Latin and Cyrillic, and English, chosen on the landing page.

What it shows about how I work.

I hold a side project to the standards of production: the rules apart from the screens, thousands of tests, decisions written down, and a hook that will not let the code and the decisions drift apart. It is the same discipline I bring to a team’s codebase, with agents or without them.

How I work with knowledge bases

• Play itfree on the web, on this site