The Nazis seem to prefer forcing Jews out of the country. Obtaining an exit permit requires standing in long lines, day-after-day, and agreeing to give almost all of your possessions and money to the government. You are left with little.
You travel to Hamburg, Germany's main port city. There are two ships in the port. You must decide which to take. The Saint Louis, a large passenger ship from the Hamburg-America Line has agreed to take 900 Jews to Cuba; you can bribe one of the officials to give you an entry visa to the island. The other ship is a small freighter going to Ireland.
Your decision will be difficult. Visas to Cuba look correct, but who knows whether or not they will be honored. Perhaps you won't be permitted to enter the country after all. That's a risk. On the other hand, the freighter is not supposed to carry passengers. You'll have to get aboard illegally and stay hidden as the ship crosses the North Sea and makes its way to Cork. There is of course, always the possibility of trying a land route.
If you select the Saint Louis, continue to page 17.
If you risk stowing away on the freighter, continue to page 18.
If you decide to go by land to Holland and take your chances there, continue to page 8.
If you decide to try an optional southern land route through Trieste, continue to page 93.