Sixty seconds a day
One ticker and nowhere to hide. Just price, volume, and your read on where it goes next. Long or short.
In development
DOJI RUN
Not regulated for fairness. For engagement.
A cyberpunk stock market roguelite. It is 2091, seventeen years after the fair market was switched off for being no longer enjoyable to trade. Trade one ticker in sixty-second days, seat market edges on a circuit board, and clear a different objective every week for seven weeks.
- GENRE
- Roguelite
- PLATFORM
- PC
- RELEASE
- TBA
- ENGINE
- LOVE 11.5
7
WEEKS PER RUN
23
PLAYABLE CLASSES
136
MARKET EDGES
25
TA CARDS
8
AFTER-MARKET GAMES
The Loop
Trade the day. Seat the chips. Clear the week.
Edges compound
Chips that each break one rule of the market in your favour. They get stronger the longer you keep them.
A new quota every week
Seven of them, all dealt before you start, so you can see what is coming. Miss one and the run is over.
2091
The first market ever shut down for being boring.
They rebuilt it correctly once — perfect information, zero latency advantage, everyone seeing everything at the same instant. It worked, and that was the problem. With no asymmetry there is no edge; with no edge there is no reason to look at the screen. The charts went flat. Not down. Flat.
"NO LONGER ENJOYABLE TO TRADE."
The 2074 decommissioning filing gave exactly one reason. Seventeen years later the Exchange reopened — not regulated for fairness, regulated for engagement. You are a licensed retail trader in Season One. Nobody has finished a season yet.
Screenshots
Straight off the build.
Captured from a live session — nothing mocked up. Click any shot to zoom.
Details
It is not a trading sim. It is a roguelite wearing one.
Draw a line, the market obeys
Support is not a suggestion here. Price has to respect it -- for about five hits. Then it shatters.
The chart fights back
Moons, bombs, circuit breakers, gravity wells. All of it scheduled, and printed on the board before you trade it.
Friday has a name on it
Something turns up every week built specifically to break the objective you were handed.
You can be short
Flip the deck and sell to open. The longer you sit there, the more it costs you -- and 20% the wrong way ends it.
Buy fear. Sell greed.
One gauge, and everybody is reading it. Push it far enough and the market turns on the crowd.
Your morale is monitored
Lose enough and your own hands start trading without asking you first.
Stonks go up.
It's in the contract. The full game site — features, the whole screenshot set and the store links as they open — lives at dojirun.com.