Impeached 2 is an armchair politician's dream. Play today!

In a series of shocking events that have left political analysts scratching their heads in disbelief, the United States Constitution has been reportedly entered into a high-stakes strategy game competition against none other than the illustrious nine justices of the Supreme Court. The event, aptly named Constitutionnal Chaos," has been organized by the newly formed League of Extraordinary Legislators (LEL), a shadowy organization with ties to every state in the Union.

The rules of this bizarre competition are as follows: each article and amendment of the Constitution will be represented by a miniature figurine, complete with battle gear and mystical artifacts that represent its unique powers. Meanwhile, the Justices will be personified as action figures, each equipped with their own custom-designed power-ups, reflecting their judicial philosophy and past rulings.

The game, which has been described as a cross between "Risk," "Dungeons & Dragons," and a civics lesson from hell, began with Article VI swearing an oath to uphold the Constitution, followed by the Preamble taking the first turn, declaring its intent to "form a more perfect Union."

Justice Scalia-to-Go, playing as the defender of Originalism, was quick to counter with the Tenth Amendment, asserting the powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it, to the States respectively, or to the people. Meanwhile, the First Amendment, voiced by Justice Ginsburg-in-Disguise, launched a verbal assault on the opposition, promising a fiery defense of free speech and a relentless barrage of dissents.

As the game progressed, the Bill of Rights, led by the 2nd Amendment's cowboy-hat-wearing, gun-toting figurine, engaged in an epic showdown with the Justices over the Second Amendment's interpretation. The Constitutional Convention, a wildcard faction representing the Founding Fathers, made an unexpected entrance, casting unexpected powers and influencing the game in ways no one anticipated.

The spectacle has attracted a global audience, with live streaming coverage provided by C-SPAN's sister network, "Strange but True." The event has sparked a nationwide debate on the nature of law, the role of the judiciary, and whether or not it's appropriate to gamify the American political system.

As the game enters its final rounds, the Constitution's Article I is making a strong case for Congressional sovereignty, while Article III, representing the Judiciary, is fighting an uphill battle against the combined forces of the Executive and Legislative branches, personified as the "E-Team" and the "L-Team," respectively.

In an unexpected twist, the Supreme Court Justices have started to collaborate, forming a temporary alliance known as "The Highest Court," suggesting a possible redefinition of the check and balance system.

The outcome of this unusual showdown remains uncertain, but one thing is clear: the United States political system has never been this literal of a game of chess. The winner, expected to be crowned next week, will be immortalized in the annals of history as the supreme ruler of the American legal landscape, at least until the next amendment is passed.

In the meantime, the American public is invited to participate in a nationwide poll, voting for their favorite constitutional clause or Supreme Court Justice action figure. The poll, however, is not legally binding. (Wink.)

Can't get enough of politics? Play Impeached 2 and become President of the U.S. today!

This article was automagically written, and intended only for entertainment purposes.