Chips and your tower
Your floors follow the real market
Move real companies into your floors: NVIDIA, Apple, Tesla and more. A company floor earns more on the days its stock goes up and less on the days it falls. Read the market well and your tower out-earns bigger ones.
- Real stocks, real days
- 30% more on a +3% day
- Levels up to 10
Moving in
Put a company in a floor
A vacant floor counts 1 in the hourly split. Move a company in and it counts 3 at once, and more as you level it up.
Moving in is paid in chips (never Bonus), and goes to Stonk Build Co., whose takings fund contracts for players. The price follows the city: it is worked out from what a floor earns right now, so it moves with the hourly pool.
01Pick a vacant floor
On your tower's page, open Floors and press Move in on a vacant floor.02Pick a company
The list shows each company's move today and how many floors in the city already hold it. A tower holds each company once.03Pay in chips
The button shows the price, what the floor adds each hour, and when it would pay for itself at today's pool.
The companies
Who can move in
Real companies and funds, traded on the real market. Their moves today, live:
NVDANVIDIA
AAPLApple
TSLATesla
METAMeta
MSFTMicrosoft
AMZNAmazon
GOOGLGoogle
AMDAMD
NFLXNetflix
COINCoinbase
Today's move
A good day pays, a bad day costs
A company floor counts its level's weight times today's move, 10× over: up 3% and it counts 30% more, down 3% and 30% less. It never goes below ×0.5 or above ×1.5. Drag it:
Levels
Level up what you keep
Each level makes a company floor count 2 more, up to level 10. Each level costs ×1.15 the one before.
| Level | L1 | L2 | L3 | L4 | L5 | L6 | L7 | L8 | L9 | L10 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Counts | 3 | 5 | 7 | 9 | 11 | 13 | 15 | 17 | 19 | 21 |
| Costs | 1 move-in | ×1.1 | ×1.3 | ×1.5 | ×1.7 | ×2 | ×2.3 | ×2.6 | ×3 | ×3.5 |
Switching
Change your picks
Switch a floor to another company and it keeps its level. It costs half the price of a move-in, and that floor can switch again after 1 hour.
Reading the market
Picking well
Nobody knows tomorrow's market. A few habits help.
01Spread your picks
One company's bad day hurts less across a few. Companies in different businesses rarely all fall together.02Every day starts again
Today's move counts today. Tomorrow starts from flat, so a red day is not the end of a pick.03Watch the boards
The city's Best today board shows whose companies did best.04Level the keepers
A level stays with its floor when you switch, so level the floors you mean to keep.