
Where you start, where the uncle lives, and where sneakers are cheap. Delgado is in a hurry and knows a watch when he sees one.
A buy-low, sell-high trading game played out of one suitcase, on an airport departures board. Customs is the risk.
Every price in the game flips like this. Nothing is color-coded. Learning what things should cost is the game.

Six cities, eight goods, three run lengths, Game Center leaderboards, and seeds. No ads, no subscriptions. The twelve one-time unlocks add cities and cargo, not power.
Send a friend your seed and they play the identical prices, events, and customs odds. Then compare scores.
Declare and pay the duty, say nothing and take the roll, or slip the officer some cash when the bluff fails. Lucy the beagle cannot be bluffed.
He fronted you $2,000. It grows 5% a day, and you pay him back in person. No rush.
The app collects nothing. Apple's privacy label says the same.
Sneakers are cheap in New York and London pays for them, and that flight is one day.


New York. Sneakers. Every city sells something cheap.


One day to London. The uncle's meter runs the whole way.


London. Sneakers. Every city overpays for something else.
Buy low, fly, sell high. Then do it again with a bigger bag and a bigger debt.

Legit goods are never searched. Contraband is marked with a star, and it is where the margin is. When an officer waves you out of the line, the screen shows the odds before you choose. Declare and pay 25% duty on the contraband. Say nothing and roll against the number on the button. If the bag gets opened, there is one more move: a bribe, and the odds for that are on the button too.
In Sydney, if Lucy sits down next to a bag with fireworks in it, there is no bluff.
Saw a nice watch today. Reminded me of you. And the money.
Watches are going for about 20% under normal in Dubai. Cheap cheap. Or at least that's what I heard.
blind boxes about to pop in la, like +20 easy. trust
Cousin works at Sydney airport. Says they're pulling every bag this week, extra screening, the works. Grain of salt.
Fuel strike. Every flight is a day longer than the board says. Book the short hops. That's what they're saying, anyway.
News says Graphics Cards in Sydney are about 3x normal this week. Some seizure thing. Link below. Don't quote me.

Where you start, where the uncle lives, and where sneakers are cheap. Delgado is in a hurry and knows a watch when he sees one.

Component shops and thrift racks. Graphics cards and vintage denim go cheap, collectors pay for cards and blind boxes, and Park mostly waves you through.

Polite and damp. Fireworks are cheap, sneakers and graphics cards pay, and Whitcombe is terribly sorry about the thorough search.

The mall has a watch floor. Watches are cheap, ten goods pay, and Al-Rashid goes by the book. Strict.

A collector's city. Trading cards, blind boxes, and denim are cheap, watches pay, and Sato can spot a fake from the gate.

Far from everything. Cards are cheap, graphics cards are not, and Macallister's beagle can smell gunpowder.

Everything is for sale and most of it is real. Blind boxes, reps, watches, and graphics cards go cheap, and Leung wants the bag open. Quickly.

Fashion is the whole economy. Fireworks are cheap, sneakers and watches pay, and Dubois is not impressed. Hm.

The markets run all night. Cards, denim, and reps are cheap, graphics cards pay, and Ramírez wants to know what you brought him.

Paperwork in triplicate. Blind boxes and denim are cheap, sneakers, graphics cards, and watches pay, and Iyer has a form for that.
Grand Cayman is the eleventh. It comes with the Cayman account and has no market, only a bank.
Every run has a seed, like 45-0919-K7. Two people with the same seed get the same cities, the same prices, the same events, and the same customs odds. Send it, play it, compare scores.
Saw a share card? Here is what the numbers on it mean.
These make it bigger.
Buy once, keep forever. No ads, no subscriptions. Prices are US; your store may differ.