Propagandle

Propagandle is styled as an intelligence briefing. Each day opens a numbered file of five rounds, and most of them ask one question: did this really happen? In a real or fabricated round you read two short case summaries, one taken from the record and one written for the game, and pick the one that actually took place. Some days feature a classify round instead, where you decide whether a claim was proven, debunked or is still unsettled.

The later rounds change the task. A sequence round gives you a handful of real events, such as defections and spy scandals from one period, and asks you to put them in order from earliest to latest. The closing dossier round unseals clues one at a time about a single subject; naming it by the third clue scores two points and by the fifth scores one.

The site says its real cases come from declassified documents, FOIA releases, investigative reporting and official archives, while the invented ones are written to be odd enough that nobody leaves misinformed. There are no accounts; streaks are kept for your browser, and an archive lets you replay past briefings. It suits readers of Cold War history, intelligence stories and odd footnotes who like trivia that rewards a sceptical eye.