All Time High: Text Game
In-app purchases
Everyone
info
1+
Downloads
About this game
All Time High is a text-based thriller about the hunger to get rich.
You install home theaters in hillside mansions and watch other people's money grow on the wall — until, with $200 of grocery money, you buy your first coin and feel the first hit. A boutique fund notices you. A memecoin turns a joke into a fortune. A private token offers you the inside of a room you were only ever hired to wire.
You read the story on the surfaces where the mania actually happens: a group chat, a news feed, a live trading terminal, a bank notification at 2 a.m. There's no combat and no map — just choices, consequences, and a number that keeps climbing until it doesn't. Four hidden variables quietly track who you're becoming, and six distinct endings each name what it cost.
FEATURES
- A story told entirely through the interface — messages, feeds, email, and a market terminal you actually trade.
- Choices with a ledger: hidden cash, greed, integrity, and heat track your descent. The story remembers.
- A scripted market you trade — buy/sell moments move your net worth and bend the story.
- Six endings — clean exit, exile, a federal knock, the fall guy, the whistleblower, rock bottom.
- Adaptive music that shifts with the market and the tension, layer by layer.
- A finishable one-shot (2.5–3.5 hours), built to replay for the endings you didn't take.
- Free to start: Act I (the first three chapters) is free. A single one-time purchase unlocks the full story — no ads, no subscriptions, nothing else to buy.
- Fully offline, single-player. 10 languages.
For fans of STONKS-9800, Emily is Away, A Dark Room, and Slay the Princess — story-rich, choices-matter interactive fiction where the interface is the game.
This is a work of fiction. Any resemblance to real people, assets, or companies is coincidental. Not financial advice.
You install home theaters in hillside mansions and watch other people's money grow on the wall — until, with $200 of grocery money, you buy your first coin and feel the first hit. A boutique fund notices you. A memecoin turns a joke into a fortune. A private token offers you the inside of a room you were only ever hired to wire.
You read the story on the surfaces where the mania actually happens: a group chat, a news feed, a live trading terminal, a bank notification at 2 a.m. There's no combat and no map — just choices, consequences, and a number that keeps climbing until it doesn't. Four hidden variables quietly track who you're becoming, and six distinct endings each name what it cost.
FEATURES
- A story told entirely through the interface — messages, feeds, email, and a market terminal you actually trade.
- Choices with a ledger: hidden cash, greed, integrity, and heat track your descent. The story remembers.
- A scripted market you trade — buy/sell moments move your net worth and bend the story.
- Six endings — clean exit, exile, a federal knock, the fall guy, the whistleblower, rock bottom.
- Adaptive music that shifts with the market and the tension, layer by layer.
- A finishable one-shot (2.5–3.5 hours), built to replay for the endings you didn't take.
- Free to start: Act I (the first three chapters) is free. A single one-time purchase unlocks the full story — no ads, no subscriptions, nothing else to buy.
- Fully offline, single-player. 10 languages.
For fans of STONKS-9800, Emily is Away, A Dark Room, and Slay the Princess — story-rich, choices-matter interactive fiction where the interface is the game.
This is a work of fiction. Any resemblance to real people, assets, or companies is coincidental. Not financial advice.
A moral-descent finance thriller told through chat, feeds, and a market.
Updated on
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What’s new
Chapter One text fixes.
Two moments in Chapter One were setting narration in the wrong typeface: Jesse's own
thoughts appeared inside the trading app's screen, and the Sunday newspaper put its
dateline where the masthead belongs, pushing the headline down into body text.
Both now read the way they were written. No story or save changes.
Two moments in Chapter One were setting narration in the wrong typeface: Jesse's own
thoughts appeared inside the trading app's screen, and the Sunday newspaper put its
dateline where the masthead belongs, pushing the headline down into body text.
Both now read the way they were written. No story or save changes.
App support
About the developer
Cafer Ömürden CENGIZ
info@3cats.studio
Eosstraat 35
1076 DN Amsterdam
Netherlands