Statecraft: Israel
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Media

Images and video

Three separate galleries. Only the first shows the game as it is today. Every image and video carries a label that says what it is, and every file is recorded in the repository with its source and licence.

In-engine capture

In-engine captures

Real screenshots and recordings from the game’s builds, with the build and the date. Settlements and trees are still placeholder art.

In-engine capture — main 1dca7e0, 27 October 2026The current build, 15 May 1948: a closer look at Tel Aviv, Jaffa, Lydda, Petah Tikva and Rishon LeZion, with groves, villages, railways and roads, the front lines and the top bar, and Tel Aviv's city panel with its housing, jobs, refugees and training.
Tel Aviv and its city panel · Full size
In-engine capture — main 1dca7e0, 27 October 2026The current build, 15 May 1948: the One Army event card with an archival photograph, over the map of the coast, with the top bar, the left icon column and the minimap.
The map, the top bar and an event card · Full size
In-engine capture — main 1dca7e0, 27 October 2026The current build: the start screen, with two lines of the Declaration of Independence in Hebrew and English, the Play the recording button and New game, over an AI-generated painting of the 14 May 1948 ceremony.
The start screen · The painting behind the text is AI-generated, with no identifiable person. · Full size
In-engine capture — main 1dca7e0, 27 October 2026The current build, 15 June 1948: the Why panel after the first turn, which lists the choice made, the new events, and the changes to politics, the economy, immigration and the cities, each with its cause.
The “Why?” panel · Full size
In-engine capture — main 1dca7e0, 27 October 2026The current build in the Hebrew interface (?lang=he), 15 May 1948: the coastal plain from Netanya to West Jerusalem with the town names in Hebrew and the towns' landmark models, the top bar and the legend in Hebrew, the front lines and the minimap.
The map in the Hebrew interface · Full size
In-engine capture — M2 map build, 10 October 2026An in-engine top-down view of the M2 map: the country’s terrain from the Galilee to the Negev, built from elevation data, with the hex grid.
The whole map from above · Full size
In-engine capture — main 230042c, 27 October 2026
Real gameplay: 15 May to 15 June 1948. About 19 seconds of real play, recorded from the game's own browser build: a zoom and pan across Tel Aviv, Jaffa and the coastal plain, a click on Tel Aviv that opens its city panel, the One Army and Defence of Degania decisions, and End Turn, which first selects each unit that needs orders. One hard cut leaves out five of the eight units. The video loads from this site when you press play.
In-engine capture — M2 map build, 10 October 2026
A flight over the M2 map. Eight seconds recorded in the engine: the camera flies north over the terrain map, from Beersheba and the Negev past Jerusalem and Tel Aviv to Haifa. No interface and no sound. The video loads from this site when you press play.
Concept art — AI-generated

Concept art

These images were made with AI (ElevenLabs Image API: GPT Image 2.5 and Nano Banana Pro). They show the look we are building toward, not the current build, and they show things, years and screens the game does not have. Two show AI likenesses of real ministers made from public-domain photographs; they are not photographs and are not used in the game.

Concept art — AI-generatedAI-generated key art: the country as a tilt-shift diorama at sunset, from the coast to the Dead Sea, with the title Statecraft: Israel, 1882 — 2026.
Key art · A visual target, not the current build · Full size
Concept art — AI-generatedAI-generated concept art: a table-top relief map of the country with labelled cities from Haifa to Dimona.
The map as a table diorama · A visual target, not the current build · Full size
Concept art — AI-generatedAI-generated concept art of the target look: a tilt-shift diorama of the coast around Tel Aviv and Jaffa in 1936, with a top resource bar and an event card. It shows things the game does not have.
The look we are building toward (set in 1936) · A visual target, not the current build · Full size
Concept art — AI-generatedAI-generated mock-up of a cabinet screen for the Provisional Government of May 1948, with AI likenesses of the ministers made from public-domain reference photographs. Not photographs.
A cabinet screen mock-up, May 1948 · A visual target, not the current build · Shows AI likenesses of real people. Not a photograph. · Full size
Concept art — AI-generatedAI-generated mock-up of an event card about the winter in the transit camps, with a painted scene of tents, mud and new immigrants. Not a photograph.
An event card mock-up: the transit camps · A visual target, not the current build · Full size
Concept art — AI-generatedAI-generated mock-up of a foreign-relations screen set in 1958. The game has no diplomacy yet.
A diplomacy screen mock-up, 1958 · A visual target, not the current build · Full size
Concept art — AI-generatedAI-generated concept art: three hex-shaped dioramas of the Tel Aviv shore, labelled 1909, 1948 and 2026.
Tel Aviv in 1909, 1948 and 2026 · A visual target, not the current build · Full size
Concept art — AI-generatedAI-generated mock-up of a defence screen set in October 1955, with AI likenesses of Moshe Sharett, David Ben-Gurion and Moshe Dayan made from public-domain reference photographs. Not photographs. Readiness bars and other values are illustrative.
A defence screen mock-up, October 1955 · A visual target, not the current build · Shows AI likenesses of real people. Not a photograph. · Full size
Cinematic promo — AI-generated, not gameplay

Cinematic promo

The trailer was made with AI video tools from our concept art. It is a story about the era, not a preview of the game: none of it is in-game footage.

Cinematic promo — AI-generated, not gameplay
The cinematic trailer. Made with AI video tools from our concept art. It is not in-game footage, and it shows scenes, places and years the game does not have. Music, with quotations of public figures on screen; the captions repeat them. It shows AI likenesses of real ministers and AI scenes of real places; it is not a historical record. The video loads from this site when you press play.

How each of these was made, and with which tools: How we make it.