Straight answers about the name, the accounts, the free tools, the languages, the vote and the ending.
No. Not the 2022 puzzle game — this is a live global verdict about a crashed alien ship. There are no puzzle levels and no sequel relationship; this is a browser game built around one shared scene and two camps.
No. The game runs in the browser and uses a locally held player ID. There is no sign-up form, no login and no public profile.
Yes. Two starter tools are marked Free today and you can cast your side without paying. Two stronger tools are optional paid upgrades, paid for from Balance.
Peace Camp wants to save the alien (“It will bring beauty and hope to Earth”); Purge Camp wants to kill it (“It could bring catastrophe to Earth”). Each camp has its own total, today counter and message board.
You can switch sides. The switch is recorded as your current side, so it does not turn one player into two voters.
The ending panel appears with “The alien is dead” and closes with “Act Two coming soon”. A separate notice says the final verdict will be revealed live. The story is left open for a second act.
English, Spanish, German, Japanese, Korean, Brazilian Portuguese, Hindi and Chinese (the source version). Visiting the bare domain redirects to the language your browser asks for.
The game is a responsive browser page with a dedicated portrait layout, so it works on a phone without an app install.
Your player ID, Points, Balance and daily free allowances are held in the browser. Clearing site data removes that ID — which is also the key to your balance. If you have topped up, do not clear site data for this domain.
No. It is a fictional browser game and a work of entertainment. The “global vote” is the story and the shared on-screen counters, not a real ballot.
The Privacy Policy, Terms of Service, Refund Policy and Contact pages are linked at the bottom of this page and inside the game's How to Play panel.