Very fun
Finally a game on the crisis
$0.99
About
Lead a Western country through the complexities of global finance and public opinion. Your goal is to maintain power by keeping financial sector support high and winning elections. Navigate economic challenges and political pressures to stay in charge.
✓Political leadership simulation
✓Manage financial sector support
✓Win elections
✓Economic management
✓Country-specific challenges
✓Globalization themes
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What's New in Traders
1.1
October 25, 2013
Features improvment
User reviews
Developer apps
FAQ
What is the main objective in Traders?
The primary goal in Traders is to keep your position as the leader of a Western country for as long as possible. This involves managing the financial sector's support and ensuring the population's support remains high enough to win elections.
How does Traders handle its economy?
The game simulates a globalized economy driven by speculation and debt. Players must manage inflation, debt rates, and public opinion, with different countries offering unique economic challenges and mechanics.
What are the different country levels in Traders?
Traders features several country levels from easiest to hardest: US, Germany, UK, France, Italy, and Greece. Each country presents distinct challenges related to printing money, borrowing rates, taxes, and public support.
How long has Traders been available?
Traders was first released on June 6, 2012. The latest version, 1.1, was updated on October 25, 2013.
What devices can I play Traders on?
Traders is available for iPhone and iPod devices. It is rated for ages 4 and up.
Does Traders have ads?
No, Traders does not contain advertisements. It is a paid application with no in-app purchases.
What is the price of Traders?
Traders is a paid application and costs $0.99 to purchase.
What makes Traders unique compared to other simulation games?
Traders focuses specifically on the interplay between big finance, public opinion, and political power in a modern Western country. The game's core mechanic revolves around appeasing financial institutions to maintain power, even at the expense of public favor.