252: Stock Market Survival Sim

One trading day. Sixty seconds.
During that minute, 15-minute candles keep forming and the market never stops moving.

252 is a stock-market survival game set in a completely fictional market.

Read the chart and follow the news. Buy when you see an opportunity, sell when the risk becomes too high, or stay in cash and wait.

[One Year. ₩100,000,000 to Start.]

Build a portfolio from 20 fictional companies across 7 sectors and 33 fictional exchange-traded products—including index, leveraged, inverse, government-bond, rising-rate, and gold products—for 53 tradable assets in total.

Choose between defensive financial stocks, volatile biotech companies, cyclical industrials, consumer brands, energy utilities, and more. Concentrate on one idea or diversify across sectors to prepare for the next shock.

[Live 15-Minute Candles]

Each trading day unfolds in a compressed 60-second session. As time passes, intraday 15-minute candles appear in sequence and the flow of price and volume keeps changing.

Wait for every candle to close, or buy and sell while the chart is still moving. You can also study 4-hour, daily, weekly, and monthly candles, moving averages, earnings dates, and event markers.

Choose Korean or US market colors and read a familiar trading interface designed for fast decisions.

[A Different Market Every Run]

Financial crises, rate shocks, liquidity rallies, AI infrastructure booms, climate disasters, major contracts, clinical results, takeover battles, and product recalls unfold over multiple stages.

There are 22 evolving scenarios and 57 distinct endings. A small warning can grow into a market-wide crash, while the worst selloff can become the beginning of a powerful rebound.

The same event does not always end the same way. Decide whether to act on the first headline or wait for confirmation.

[Trade Against the Clock]

You have 60 seconds for each trading day. Decide while the chart is still moving; when time runs out, the market advances automatically.

You can also advance 5 or 20 days at once. Important events interrupt fast-forward and present a new situation before you continue.

[Dividends and Trading Costs]

Buy and sell fees, transaction tax, average purchase price, realized and unrealized profit, ex-dividend dates, and dividend payments are reflected in your account.

Chase returns—or protect your account with cash, diversificati