Is Arstotzka Russian or German?

Is Arstotzka Russian or German?

Arstotzka- East Germany (Most likely communist, has a physical border wall on a border).

Is Arstotzka a real place?

Papers, Please is a dark game. It takes place in the fictional dystopia of Arstotzka, a communist state circa 1982. Citizens from war-torn neighboring countries wait in long lines to get to your counter, where you inspect their documents and determine whether they can enter the country.

What language does Arstotzka?

Arstotzkan: view language – ConWorkShop. About Arstotzkan Arstotzkan is the native language of the Slavic peoples of Arstotzka. Over the years, the nation has seen influences following Soviet occupation, as well as earlier influences of Japanese Shinto zealots from their trade partner, Impor.

What country is Papers, Please based off of?

Arstotzka
The gameplay of Papers, Please focuses on the work life of an immigration inspector at a border checkpoint for the fictional country of Arstotzka in the year 1982.

Is Arstotzka based off of Russia?

Arstotzka is bordered by Kolechia (Ukraine) with Antegria and Republia resembling the real life Latvia and Estonia and the United Federation being the real Russian Federation.

Is Arstotzka Russian?

Arstotzka is bordered by Kolechia (Ukraine) with Antegria and Republia resembling the real life Latvia and Estonia and the United Federation being the real Russian Federation. Of course the map has been flipped in-game to where Russia is on the other side.

Where is Artzoska?

Passport. Arstotzka is a communist country in Papers, Please. It is where the player character works at the Grestin border checkpoint.

Where is Grestin?

Map of Grestin on the wall in the short film adaptation. Grestin is a separated border city, with West Grestin being part of Kolechia and East Grestin being part of Arstotzka. The current border that divides the city was established after or during the Six-Year War between the two countries.

What happened in Arstotzka?

Constant terrorist attacks at the border, smuggling, human trafficking, turmoil caused by EZIC, and unrest in the Altan district made Arstotzka institute stricter and stricter policies that culminated in confiscation of passports from all Arstotzkan citizens and full information audits for all government workers.