Power to
the people.
NukeRoleplay is building a player-driven government system. Instead of laws simply being handed down, players themselves will get the chance to represent the city, sit in Parliament and even become President.
The system is built around three pillars: a Parliament elected by the community, a President chosen by that Parliament, and a set of appointed positions and ministries that keep the city running.
The government system doesn't exist in the game yet. This page describes the plan for how it will work. Details may still change before it goes live, so check back as development continues.
Parliament
A group of players elected by the community to represent them and propose new laws.
President
Elected by Parliament, the President leads the city and appoints its key positions.
Cabinet
Appointed roles such as the Chief of Police, Attorney General and various ministers.
Legislation
Parliament can propose changes to the law, within limits set by the server itself.
The
Parliament.
Parliament is the elected voice of the community. Its members are regular players, voted in by other players, who take on the responsibility of representing the city and shaping its laws.
Eligibility
Players need a certain amount of playtime on the server before they can run for a seat in Parliament.
Elections
Seats are filled during dedicated voting phases, held periodically for the community.
Representation
Members are chosen directly by the players who vote for them.
Responsibility
Parliament drafts and votes on proposals for new or changed laws.
Voting
Phases.
Seats in Parliament aren't permanent. From time to time, a voting phase opens up and gives the community the chance to elect a new Parliament.
Voting Phase Opens
A voting phase is announced, opening up Parliament seats for the community.
Players Run for a Seat
Any player who meets the required playtime can put themselves forward as a candidate.
The Community Votes
Players vote for the candidates they want to see representing them in Parliament.
Parliament is Seated
Elected members take their seats and begin representing the players who voted for them.
The
President.
Once a Parliament is seated, its first big decision is choosing who leads the city. Parliament votes for the President, who then takes on the executive role for the city of Oblivion.
The President doesn't govern alone. One of their main responsibilities is appointing key positions within the city's government — filling the leadership roles that keep departments and services running.
The President's power isn't unlimited. Changes to positions or laws still require approval from the Nuke Studios team, see Checks & Approval .
Cabinet &
Appointments.
After being elected, the President appoints players to lead some of the city's most important positions. These appointments are expected to grow over time as the government system develops further.
Chief of Police
Leads the Oblivion City Police Department and oversees its operations at the highest level.
Supreme Court Chief Justice
Heads the judicial side of the city's government and oversees how the law is interpreted.
Attorney General
Represents the government in legal matters and oversees how justice is carried out in the city.
Ministers
Cabinet ministers, such as a Health Minister or Education Minister, oversee specific areas of the city.
The exact list of ministries is still being worked out. As the government system grows, more appointed positions may be added to cover other areas of city life.
Making
the law.
One of Parliament's core jobs is proposing new laws and changes to the city's existing legal system. But a proposal from Parliament is only the first step.
Parliament Proposes
A new law or an amendment to an existing one is drafted and voted on within Parliament.
Presidential Approval
The President reviews the proposal and must approve it before it can move forward.
Nuke Studios Review
The Nuke Studios team reviews the proposal to make sure it fits the server's roleplay.
Law Enacted
Once approved by both the President and Nuke Studios, the change officially becomes law.
Justice
System.
The Department of Justice (DOJ) settles disputes between players and deals with serious cases. Judges, lawyers and the justice staff work together to keep the city fair.
Quick Court
Small disputes are handled through Quick Court on Discord. Justice staff open a case with the two parties and a short summary. Everyone can then vote for Party 1, vote for Party 2 or request a full court hearing. Nothing is final until a member of the justice staff ends the voting.
Court hearings
Bigger cases can be scheduled as a regular court hearing. A judge listens to both sides and the verdict is logged and closes the case. A Supreme Court also exists as part of the DOJ.
Roles
Judge
Oversees proceedings and decides cases.
Lawyer
Represents players in court. You need the Lawyer Certification, and at least a Neutral reputation to take the exam.
Justice Staff
Opens and closes Quick Court cases and manages the court schedule.
Police
Brings players in for court ordered custody on request of the DOJ.
Checks &
Approval.
Parliament has real power, but that power isn't unlimited. Not everything about the city's rules and systems can be changed through the government alone.
Any change made by Parliament always requires approval from the President and from the Nuke Studios team, the staff involved in the server's roleplay. This keeps the government fun and meaningful without letting it break the server.
In short: players get real influence over how the city is run, while Nuke Studios keeps a final say to make sure everything stays fair, balanced and fun for everyone.
Quick
Reference
Legislature
Parliament · elected by players
Executive
President · elected by Parliament
Key Appointments
Chief of Police · Attorney General · Supreme Court Chief Justice · Ministers
Eligibility
Minimum playtime required to run for Parliament.
Law Changes
Require Parliament, the President and Nuke Studios to all agree.
Status
In development · subject to change