The White House has launched Arcade.Gov, a website of retro-style browser minigames built around Donald Trump's immigration and border enforcement policies. The site marks the latest instance of the administration adopting gaming and internet culture for political messaging, a strategy that has previously drawn objections from rights holders and public figures over its use of copyrighted styles and voices.

The games include Rio Run, a snake-style title in which players collect chains of prisoners in orange jumpsuits and tally a "deported" count; Build the Wall: Zombie Border Siege, a Tetris-style game stacking bricks against incoming "aliens" at the "Southern Border"; Trump Savings Tycoon, a falling-object catcher using memecoins and cash to "fill your kids' Trump Accounts"; and Supply Line, a sorting game that rejects items branded "offensive foodstuff". Promotional videos parody classic console boot-up sequences, and administration spokesperson Abigail Jackson has defended the approach as effective meme-driven communication, saying "our message resonates".