Valdís Mist Óðinsdóttir
Corruption
The board game Corruption dramatizes the Icelandic political system, how it allocates access to resources and deals with corruption Players travel around Iceland collecting wealth and resources while vying for power The events in the game are based on real corruption cases, examples of nepotism and how the country's richest individuals became rich.
In the game, we don't ask if corruption is morally justified - but how far you're willing to go to take advantage of it Those who reach the highest of the corruption table not only gain influence but become immune, so rules no longer apply to them There, outside the arms of justice, justice is flexible and truth is negotiable.
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Corruption
The board game Corruption gamifies Iceland's political system, how it distributes access to resources and keys correction. The players move around Iceland, collecting capital and resources, while competing for power. In-game occupations are based on real scandals, examples of nepotism and how the richest in the country made their fortune.
In the game, we don't ask whether corruption is morally reliable - but rather how far you're willing to go to explain it. Those who climb higher gain not only influence but also immunity, so that the rules no longer apply to them. Above the law, justice is flexible, and truth is negative.
Photos by: Sisters Lumiere
