NEWMachiosa
Mayor of My Hometown
Run for mayor in any of Japan's 1,741 real cities, towns and villages, then run the town.
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NEWMayor of My Hometown
Run for mayor in any of Japan's 1,741 real cities, towns and villages, then run the town.
Machiosa (まちおさ, "the head of the town") is a management sim where you pick any of Japan's 1,741 real cities, towns and villages and try to become its mayor. Population and money start from that town's real figures.
First comes the election: choose your background, pick three promises and campaign at the summer festival and in front of the station. Once you win, answer each year's events, pass a budget in the March council meeting and run the town for up to 16 years (four terms).
The game is in Japanese only. There is no English version yet.
| Genre | Simulation (election and town management) |
|---|---|
| Setting | All 1,741 municipalities of Japan (pick on the map or by name) |
| Length | One term of 4 years, up to 16 years. The Daily Challenge is one term |
| Language | Japanese only |
| Price | Free (no account, no sign-in) |
Population, age mix and money (fiscal 2024 accounts) come from the real town you pick, and the events change with the town.
Talk with your campaign chief, secretary, council members, reporters and shopkeepers, all drawn in pixel art.
Raise your name recognition, approval and chance of winning before election night. Some choices end the game on the spot.
Balance savings and debt with an 8-year outlook. Your finance and planning chiefs never agree.
Retire with honors, hand over to a successor, lose after one term... collect them all.
Everyone gets the same town each day. Compete for the best score over one term, on Normal or Easy.




This is a game, not a forecast or a judgment of any real town, council or people. All characters and parties are fictional.
Yes, free with no account or sign-in.
Not yet. The game is in Japanese only.
Yes, any of the 1,741 municipalities of Japan, including the 23 wards of Tokyo.
Population from the Basic Resident Register (January 1, 2026), money from fiscal 2024 accounts, future population from the National Institute of Population and Social Security Research, and maps from the National Land Numerical Information (MLIT), processed by us.
Yes, in your browser. Use "Continue" on the title screen. Clearing your browser data also clears your progress.
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Drop the falling wood block into the crack and watch the rows fall in chains.