The White House on Thursday launched Arcade, an online destination for five retro-style video games that reflect Trump administration policies from Make American Healthy Again to deporting undocumented immigrants.

“Build the wall. Deport. Fill a Trump Account,” the White House posted on social media when announcing the MAGA remakes of familiar titles like Tetris, Snake and Flappy Bird.

In one game, called “Build the Wall,” players are instructed to “protect the border from the coming horde” by stacking Tetris-style bricks along the Southern border. In “Rio Run,” players use keyboard keys to assume the role of a Border Patrol agent chasing migrants trying to cross the Rio Grande. The number of people deported then flashes on the screen.

In “Trump Savings Tycoon,” players “fill your kids’ Trump Accounts” by collecting gold bars, bags of money and diamonds flying through the air. The game refers to the administration’s tax-advantaged savings accounts designed to help children in the U.S. build wealth by starting them off with an initial $1,000 in seed funding.

“The president continues to rack up victory after victory on behalf of the American public, while opponents of his agenda are defending their record of raising taxes and empowering criminal illegal aliens,” a White House official said in an email to Forbes. “This is an effort to further contrast between a culture of fun and winning and the dark socialist vision Democrats have for America.”

The official did not respond to a request for comment on what games can communicate that speeches, policy announcements or social media posts cannot. But Kaelan Dorr, a deputy assistant to the president, principal deputy communications director and head of digital strategy, referred to the games on X as “policy you can interact with.”

The White House spokesperson also didn’t respond to critics who call it inappropriate to gamify deportation.

Among them are Amérika García Grewal, co-director of the Frontera Federation, a Texas-based nonprofit that works to defend the human rights of communities and migrants on both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border.

“The current administration is dehumanizing we who live in the border lands and those who cross through them,” Grewal said over email. “They are seeking to profit from our poverty and now from our pain.”

Other games hosted on the official White House site include “Flappy Bill,” a version of the wildly popular mobile game Flappy Bird in which players attempt to keep airborne a bald eagle clutching paper legislation in its claws and flying over the National Mall.

The White House’s venture into gaming has, unsurprisingly, provided fodder for political critics. Ted Lieu, a Democratic member of Congress from California, used the games as an opportunity to criticize the administration’s priorities.

“Average gas price across America has now risen to $4.14,” Lieu wrote on X when reposting the White House’s announcement of the Arcade. “What is the White House focused on? See below.”

The White House has leaned into internet culture before, using meme posts, TikTok-style videos and the like to promote its agenda. The attempts have not always proven successful.

The White House Arcade teases a sixth game “coming soon.”