Wall Between US
Control
Throughout the game, Dona receives real-time calls from the Pigs—boisterous voices crackling through his phone to cheer him on with rowdy pep talks after bold successes or berate him with scathing lectures following sloppy mistakes. Each level’s climax sees Dona striking a triumphant superhero stance, hands planted firmly on his hips, wind whipping through his hair as if the world itself applauds his victory.
Description
Dona the Pig rules his domain with an iron hoof, revered by his subjects and infamous for his stubborn streak. The neighboring Kit Foxes have coexisted peacefully with the Pigs for generations—until golf gets in the way. Dona’s obsession with the sport leads him to Mur-a-logs, his prized course, where chaos erupts mid-game. After two mysteriously vanishing balls, he hatches a plan: he pretends to line up another shot, then spins around just in time to catch a Kit Fox snatching the third. Outraged, Dona arrests the thief, brands all Kit Foxes trespassers, and demands a wall to seal the border. Construction begins immediately—a wobbly chain-link fence doubling as Dona’s new "beginner’s" golf course. The Kit Foxes retaliate, determined to free their jailed kin. They tunnel, vault, and soar on kites to breach the barrier, but Dona stands guard, pelting intruders with golf balls and unleashing a thunderous SHOUT to blast them backward. Pig citizens fund endless upgrades, cheering Dona’s victories and berating his failures via frantic phone calls. Each level survived boosts his ego—and his hair’s dramatic windblown flair. The Foxes plead for reason, insisting they want only their cousin’s freedom, but Dona twists their words, rallying the Pigs with claims of a land-grab conspiracy. Every scratch on the wall fuels his tantrums; too much damage, and the Pigs strip his power. Yet Dona prevails, crowning himself king after erecting an imposing fortress-wall. A roaring parade celebrates his "triumph"—though the Kit Foxes slink home, plotting their next move. Dona’s golf game? Sharper than ever. His diplomacy? Still a sand trap.
