Coming soon

About This Game

Plan your long-term investment strategy. Every year you manage your net worth alongside the other players, and at year's end a card is drawn that moves the market the same way for everyone.

The deck is on the table

Market cards come from a pool of 70, and each game builds its deck with a known number of Bull, Bear and Normal cards. The board keeps track of the ones already drawn; what you don't know is which cards made it into the deck, or what order they're in. Chance decides the card; you decide how prepared it finds you. Luck might win you the odd game, but in the long run, whoever reads the market and the other players best comes out on top.

Eight assets, two rules

Six move the same way for everyone: Index, Bonds, Gold and Crypto, driven by the card of the year; properties, which appreciate and pay rent; and cash, which earns nothing but lets you seize opportunities. Anyone can invest in any of them: the difference is how much you allocate to each, and when.

Two go their own way, independent of the wider market: startups and undervalued assets.

Startups: the auction winner takes all

Every startup goes up for auction, and only one player walks away with 100% of it. From there, it's your call: hold it and wait for it to multiply, sell part of it to recoup capital and spread the risk, or unload the whole thing before it sinks. It can end up worth more than ten times what you paid, or go bust. And it can't be cashed out early: if you want out, you have to find someone to buy it from you.

And that's where negotiation begins

Buy and sell stakes with the other players, at whatever price you agree on. What a stake is worth today is plain to see, but it isn't worth the same to everyone: the player who's behind could use the risk, the one who's ahead can do without it, and everyone has their own take on what's coming. More than one game comes down to a last-minute deal.

Undervalued assets: patience pays off

A guaranteed return, in exchange for locking up your capital for 3 to 5 years. They show up more often when the market falls, just when it's hardest to have the cash to take advantage of them.

Story Mode

27 chapters across three acts, featuring 10 characters and a range of mechanics and scenarios. Every chapter changes the conditions: who you're up against, how much you start with, which tools and rules you have, and what it takes to clear it. Mechanics unlock gradually, so you learn the game by playing it, and every chapter hides a trap of its own.

198 in-game achievements

130 for single-player (Story Mode included) and 68 for competitive multiplayer, across six tiers: from what a Saver can manage to what only a Wall Street Legend can pull off. Lower-tier achievements come naturally as you play. The top tiers are a real challenge, even if you already know the game well.

Records to break

Your average CAGR in Story Mode, overall and per act. Your personal best in every chapter. Your best startup exit. Numbers you can keep improving, game after game.

1 to 8 players

Play against other people online, against AI-controlled rivals, or mix the two in local multiplayer. AI rivals come in five difficulty levels, and each one plays their own way: from the Retiree, who won't let go of his bonds, to the Insider, who seems to know something you don't.

AI Generated Content Disclosure

The developers describe how their game uses AI Generated Content like this:

The Story Mode texts, the rivals' lines and the English and Portuguese translations were drafted with AI assistance and then rewritten and reviewed by the developer. Some store assets (capsule layouts, trailer captions) were also prepared with AI assistance from real in-game footage. The game does not generate any content with AI while you play.