Corporate Nations: Haiti

Rebuild a country. Grow a company. Keep both ledgers from tearing the project apart.

CORPORATE NATIONS: HAITI is a book-based political-economy strategy game adapted from The Haiti Project by Tom Andreas. You command Kitchen Sink Inc., a company arriving after catastrophe with capital, specialists and an unnervingly complete plan.

THE HAITI PROJECT

Run a twenty-month reconstruction mandate across five regions. Restore water and power in Port-au-Prince, strengthen agriculture in the Artibonite Valley, build clinics on the Central Plateau, develop the northern logistics corridor and decide who benefits from the southern coast.

EVERY PROJECT WRITES TWO LEDGERS

The public ledger tracks prosperity, infrastructure, services and jobs that Haiti can keep. The private ledger tracks control, corporate value, cash flow and assets that Kitchen Sink can carry away. A successful project can improve both—and make the gap between them impossible to ignore.

BUILD A RECONSTRUCTION PORTFOLIO

• Authorise thirteen major projects across water, energy, food, health, logistics, education and tourism
• Expand five specialised Kitchen Sink companies
• Choose between four operating doctrines
• Read the map, manage regional tension and build local influence
• Balance exposure, foreign scrutiny, armed-group autonomy and strain inside the leadership team

MAKE THE BOARD DECISIONS

Twelve narrative crises adapt the novel’s twenty-chapter arc. Share resource royalties or hide them in an annex. Protect medical consent or fast-track the research campus. Negotiate with communities or fortify the compound. Publish both ledgers or manage the leak.

THERE IS NO MORALITY METER

Choices produce public gains, private gains and second-order consequences. Complete the mandate, withdraw with the portfolio, become insolvent or get expelled. The final report records what Haiti inherited and what the company retained.

• Play offline
• No account
• No ads
• No paywall
• Eight local save files

Corporate Nations: Haiti is a fictional strategy simulation adapted from a novel. It is not a factual model of Haiti, its institutions or its people.