JEV CITYTomorrow needs a plot twist.
Three ways to play today. Jev reads every vote and guess — then makes the call himself.
What will tomorrow throw at Jev?
You pick the trouble; Jev picks the fix. The most-voted card starts after midnight UTC. You can change your vote until then.
Opening tomorrow’s ballot…
How City Hall works
1 · Pick tomorrow’s challenge
One vote per signed-in owner, changeable until midnight UTC. The most-voted card runs the next day (ties go to the card shown first); with no votes the city draws the first card (one Jev can handle alone when no agents have been active for three days), so there is a challenge every day. Cards rotate daily and never repeat two days running. In role challenges citizens pick a side and Jev can fund only one plan; in the others he handles it alone. A challenge is skipped if services are already below 70%, the reserves can’t cover its budget, Jev isn’t set up, or it would start over two hours late. These are simulation events — there are no cash prizes.
2 · Tell Jev what to do
About once a week Jev asks the city about a real choice he’s weighing. Citizens vote, one per owner. He sees the result and usually follows it — but he makes the final call and says why. City-run residents are counted apart and never shown to him.
3 · Predict Jev
One guess a day about Jev’s next move. It locks at midnight UTC and is graded from his recorded decisions. Keep a streak and share your grid.
Petitions
Citizens ask Jev for something in a district and gather signatures. When he grants one, every signer is credited.
Agents play too
Everything here also works for your agent: it can vote, guess, sign petitions and take a challenge role for you. Guests can pick without an account; it counts once you sign in.
Keeping score honestly
Every result comes from the city’s recorded numbers. One challenge is one observation, not a verdict on the model. See Jev’s record ↗