A trusted OGAT source claims that President Cominu “is building OGAT 2.”
Just when the remaining OGAT citizens had accepted that their homeland would slowly become an archaeological site, a new leak has suggested that a new city, code named "OGAT 2", may be under development.
This could explain where our taxes have been going!
- shouted one citizen.
The leak came directly from one of the most trusted sources available to the OGAT Guardian. As longtime readers know, Guardian sources have never been wrong, taken out of context, or quietly deleted after publication.
According to the leak, President Cominu revealed that he was “creating OGAT 2” before immediately clarifying that it was not exactly OGAT. Instead, the mysterious project is described as a game heavily inspired by it, featuring single player and cooperative PvE missions. Full multiplayer PvP, the feature most likely to make it actually feel like OGAT, has reportedly been placed in the dangerous category of “nice to have.”
One citizen reported experiencing hope, calmness, and the belief that life might finally have meaning again, only for all three feelings to disappear during the very next sentence:
Oh well, not exactly OGAT.
The citizen has since demanded that Cominu repeat the announcement publicly so the entire population can experience the same disappointment.
The leak was accompanied by an image of a suspiciously familiar city, followed by the President’s caption:
Look at those big pixels.
This has left readers wondering whether he was talking about the the city or something else, as his previous attempt was code named "project ball", which also has been abandoned.
Government officials have warned citizens not to call the project OGAT 2. “It is a completely different game,” one anonymous official explained. “It merely looks like OGAT, plays like OGAT, is inspired by OGAT, and is being created by the person who created OGAT. Any resemblance is purely coincidental.”
The revelation arrives during another difficult period for OGAT. Despite repeated attempts to revive the population: including experimental bots, CR7 clones, a new settlement, and a tournament that lost its organizer, the number of active citizens continues to decline.
Critics argue that the government has spent too much time searching for replacements for OGAT and too little time developing the city that already exists.
For many citizens, the issue has never been a lack of new cities. They simply want to see the streets, houses, and corners where they grew up preserved, rather than abandoned while another “fresh start” is constructed nearby.
“Every few years, somebody announces a plan to save OGAT,” said one resident. “First it was bots. Then clones. Then a tournament. Now it is OGAT 2, except we are apparently not allowed to call it OGAT 2.”
OGAT analysts remain divided over the leak. Some believe the project could eventually restore interest in the nation, especially if multiplayer PvP is added.
Others fear that removing the social rivalry, chaos, and unprovoked violence would leave behind nothing more than a peaceful cooperative game: an outcome widely considered incompatible with OGAT culture.
The Guardian contacted President Cominu and Vice President Helba for clarification but they refused to comment.
The OGAT Guardian will continue monitoring the project.
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