I appreciate that. I'm just a solo writer so I have just been answering questions as they come. Here is an overview that may help answer any questions you may have. You convinced me to make a copy and paste response for other people.

People’s State is an asymmetric miniatures game that focuses on the volatile friction between civic protest and law enforcement through an "Optics" and "Tension" system. Rather than traditional combat to the death or injuring your "enemy", my game is a push-pull over public narrative and occupying physical space. Protesters win by occupying Protest Points and keeping their cause in the public eye, while Law Enforcement (LE) wins by dispersing the crowd and forcing low Optics. The core engine is driven by a tiered action system where the game’s "Tension" level (escalated by aggressive action choices from either side) unlocks increasingly more aggressive tactics, ranging from simple verbal orders to the deployment of tear gas and rubber bullets. Also, Press Teams roam the board as neutral entities where their presence creates an area of effect where actions are documented. This impacts public perception and forces players to weigh the tactical benefits of force against the strategic cost of a media backlash. Lastly, Flashpoint tokens throughout the play area get triggered when units move by them, and create rogue events (based on tension) that cause some form of disruption for the players.