The White House recently launched a new website featuring a collection of arcade-style games, many of which reflect themes aligned with former President Donald Trump’s policies and slogans, such as "Make America Healthy Again." The site, which usually hosts official press releases, executive orders, and live events from the Oval Office, now includes a series of interactive games that allow users to engage with various political and social issues in a playful format. Among the games is "Flappy Bill," a variation of the popular game "Flappy Bird," where players guide a Bald Eagle’s bill through a flight path around Washington’s landmarks. Another game, "Build The Wall," resembles the classic puzzle game Tetris, but instead of arranging blocks to clear lines, players stack blocks to stop pixelated creatures from crossing a wall. "Rio Run" is a game inspired by the classic "Snake," where players control a Border Patrol agent moving along the Rio Grande to collect and remove "immigrants." Another game, "Supply Line," tasks players with sorting school lunches by removing items containing certain ingredients, in line with the "Make America Healthy Again" initiative. A final game, "Trump Savings Tycoon," involves catching money tossed at players to fill virtual "Trump Accounts." The arcade has sparked a range of reactions online. Critics have accused the White House of trivializing serious issues, with some users expressing frustration over what they see as an inappropriate use of games to address topics like immigration enforcement. One social media user commented that the White House was "dropping cutesy little arcade games about ICE while they’re out here terrorizing children and families." Others called the initiative "embarrassing" and questioned the maturity of the administration. However, some users found the games entertaining, with one calling it "a hoot" and another expressing enthusiasm with "This White House is AWESOM [sic]." The website also includes a placeholder for a sixth game, described as "Coming soon...A new adventure awaits." The Independent has contacted the White House for further comment on the games and their purpose.