Imagine a game where your job is to check passports. Sounds simple, right? But in "Papers, Please," this simple task becomes a tense, life-or-death decision. You play as an immigration inspector for the fictional communist country of Arstotzka. Your goal is to let the right people in and keep the wrong ones out, all while trying to feed your starving family.

This game became a huge hit because it was so unique. It made players think about borders, rules, and the human cost of bureaucracy. But how do you take a game built for a computer with a mouse and keyboard and put it on a tiny phone screen?