Games Like Important People of History: Presidents - Thomas Jefferson

Part of the Important People of History series:

1. George Washington

2. Thomas Jefferson

3. Abraham Lincoln

All three games about US Presidents releasing in 2026 to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence back in 1776

Important People of History - Thomas Jefferson

In this biographical visual novel in the Important People of History series, get a first-hand look at the places where Thomas Jefferson himself walked and see how they look today, such as:

Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness

Thomas Jefferson walks you through the key events of his life and era, including how the colonies got to the point of wanting to declare independence and the writing and signing of the Declaration of Independence

A More Perfect Union

Learn about Jefferson's accomplishments as President, such as greatly expanding the size of the United States through the Louisiana Purchase and declaring war on Tripoli pirates to begin the Barbary Wars instead of continuing to pay them tribute for safe passage of ships

The Architect of Liberty

Jefferson was also an architect, and he designed buildings which still stand today. See photos of such places Jefferson designed - his home at Monticello, the rotunda at the University of Virginia, and the Virginia State Capitol

All Men are Created Equal

In addition to Jefferson, learn about other influential figures in the lead up to American independence, such as Thomas Paine (author of "Common Sense"), Patrick Henry ("Give me liberty or give me death"), and Paul Revere ("The regulars are coming")

FAQ: Will this game cover the fact that Thomas Jefferson was a slaveowner?

Yes, the topic of Jefferson as a slaveowner is covered in the game.  Although the Founding Fathers achieved something remarkable with the establishment of the United States, they were real people, and therefore they had their flaws.  It must be discussed that while these men were fighting for their own freedom, they were denying freedom to others

Proudly made in Jefferson's home state of Virginia