As a ruthless banker, you extract maximum wealth from the global economy over 12 turns, funneling cash into your secret Swiss account to outpace rivals. Victory hinges on economic sabotage rather than conquest-no armies or direct territory control allowed. Manipulate parliaments by buying votes or sparking coups, forge exploitative trade deals to redirect wealth from mines to factories, and hijack the IMF to impose policies on opponents.
This indie strategy simulation thrives on shared power dynamics ripe for betrayal. Play solo against AI or multiplayer with friends turned foes. The upside-down world map adds a quirky twist to your schemes. Fans of cutthroat economic intrigue will revel in ruining everyone else's plans.
Ruin everything.
You are a banker. You want to extract as much wealth from the world as possible--or, at least, more than everyone else. You will manipulate the global economy in order to siphon money into your secret Swiss bank account. Whoever has the most Swiss money in 12 turns wins the game.
Play solo against the AI or multiplayer against people who will imminently cease to be your friends.
Buy votes.
Unlike most strategy games, you will never have access to armies and never directly control territory. Instead, you will spread your influence throughout the globe by purchasing votes in parliament, or selling your votes to incite a military coup. You always share power with your rivals, waiting for the moment when you can backstab them.
Make free trade agreements.
Re-route industrial wealth throughout the world, from Mines to Factories via exploitative trade agreements. Remember: your goal is to make a profit, NOT to improve the world.
Manipulate the IMF.
Control the International Monetary Fund to force policy decisions without a regional parliament's approval. Basically, screw over your opponents without them being able to do a thing about it.
The map is upside-down
Because why not.
