Fullport: Trading Game

You get one decision. The line goes up, or it goes down. Tap a side, pick your stake, watch it resolve.

Fullport is a run-based roguelike about a very bad financial career. Eight floors, three bells each, ten calls to hit every target or the run is over. Targets scale with your bankroll, so there is no safe pace and no coasting. A number that looked generous two floors ago will end you.

THE ENGINE

Between floors you draft Edges: fifty collectible modifiers that reveal the odds, bias them, rewrite them, or do something genuinely unhinged to your multiplier. They fire left to right, and nothing in the game explains that. Swap two cards, watch the number change, and you have learned the entire system in one gesture. Multipliers reach numbers that stop being funny and start being a problem.

THE READ

THIS IS NOT A COIN FLIP. The line has momentum you can learn to read. A roster of named sources feeds you tips with hidden reliabilities you work out across runs, and two of them are reliably wrong, which is worth more than a good source once you notice. Stated odds are true odds, verified over twenty thousand simulated resolutions. A perfect read lands near sixty-three percent. You will not play perfectly.

THE FALLOUT

Twenty-two endings, and most of them are not good ones. Six bosses, including a regulator, an auditor, and a circuit breaker who does not care about your streak. Twenty-eight event cards full of terrible offers from people who should not have your number. Every run ends in a receipt worth screenshotting, whether you cleared the ladder or ended up behind a Wendy's.

Pip, a white cat, works the kiosk. He has opinions. He has nine lives, and you can spend one.

Runs take about ten minutes. It plays one-handed in portrait, and it is dark by default, because it is always either noon in a fluorescent kiosk or three in the morning in your own life.

Nothing bought with money changes a run's outcome. Gold buys decks, variety and cosmetics. Every Edge that touches the arithmetic is earned by playing.

No real tickers, no real prices, no real advice, no real money. The instrument is an abstract line and the career is a joke. Any resemblance to your actual portfolio is your own business.

Fullport. Named after the all-in stake, which is always available and always tempting.

Disclaimer: Fullport is a fictional trading simulator made for entertainment. No real money or real-world securities are used.

Fullport is free to play. An active internet connection is needed.

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