Stars and Stripes: The American Civics Game was created to help players understand how the American government really works—by learning it, playing it, and experiencing it. Through interactive gameplay, players explore how laws are made, how amendments are added to the Constitution, and how the Electoral College decides presidential elections.

The goal is to educate young Americans—and anyone who wants to learn—about the systems that shape our country. From passing a bill in Congress, to changing the Constitution, to winning the presidency, every part of the game is rooted in the real processes that guide our government.

At its core, this game is about bringing the Constitution to life. It helps players understand not just what these systems are, but why they were created and how they continue to impact our nation today. Most importantly, it is designed to make learning about civics engaging, interactive, and fun.

This project was born out of my experience as an educator. I have spent several years teaching the 5th grade and working with hundreds of students on American social studies concepts. Over time, I noticed something important—not just among students, but even among adults: many people do not fully understand how our government works. Concepts like the Electoral College, the lawmaking process, and constitutional amendments can feel confusing or distant, even though they shape our everyday lives.

That realization inspired me to create this game. Government can be complex, but it is also incredibly fascinating. It is the foundation of what makes the United States unique—a system designed to balance power, protect freedoms, and give citizens a voice. It is this system that has helped drive innovation, growth, and opportunity, and has allowed our nation to become a global leader and a beacon of a democratic republic.

My hope is that this game helps make those ideas clearer, more accessible, and more meaningful for everyone who plays it. When people truly understand how their government works, they are better equipped to participate in it—and that is what keeps it strong.

—Ryan Corrigan (AKA Mr. C)

Founder & Creator, Stars and Stripes: The American Civics Game
Founded in 2026