The White House launches an arcade game incorporating MAGA elements, and the website allows players to deport immigrants and build a wall

(Central News Agency, Washington, 3rd Comprehensive Foreign News Report) U.S. President Trump’s White House launched a website today, offering a classic arcade game incorporating elements of the “Make America Great Again” (MAGA) game, in which players can deport immigrants and build a border wall.

Agence France-Presse reported that human rights groups were quick to criticize the launch of the online game as the Trump administration expands its campaign to arrest and deport undocumented immigrants.

One of the games called "Rio Run" is a modified version of the classic game "Snake". The game stars a digital version of U.S. Border Affairs Director Tom Homan as the protagonist, chasing immigrants of different colors along the Rio Grande River on the Mexican border.

Another game adapted from "Tetris" is called "Build the Wall". The game description reads: "Protect the border and resist the influx of people."

The third game is called "Trump Savings Tycoon". The player's goal is to collect floating bills and deposit them into the so-called "Trump account." This is an investment account specifically established for children born between 2025 and 2028, with an opening deposit of US$1,000.

The White House's official account on the X platform released a video showing the "Make America Great Again" logo designed after the famous game company SEGA's logo.

The post read: "Win is guaranteed, keep winning! Build the wall, deport immigrants, fill up Trump's account."

"This administration is fully focused on finding innovative ways to showcase the president's many achievements in a way that resonates with every American," the White House said in a statement to AFP.

"This is an effort to further highlight a culture of fun and victory that contrasts sharply with the dark socialist vision the Democrats paint for America."

Human rights groups criticized the White House gaming site. "It makes me sick," Amerika Garcia Grewal, co-director of the Frontera Federation in Eagle Pass, Texas, told AFP. "They've been playing with people's lives for years and now they're actually turning what they're doing into a video game."