A trending commodity chart, $5,000 of play money, and supply-shock spikes. Buy the dips, ride the trend, and sell into strength on simulated gold MGX. No broker, no sign-up, no real risk.
This commodities trading game drops you into the market for a raw material — a simulated ounce of gold called MGX — with $5,000 of play money. The price updates roughly once a second using a trending random-walk model with longer momentum and the occasional supply shock: a sudden spike or drop that recreates how a strike, weather event, or geopolitical headline can move real commodity prices in seconds.
Unlike a fast crypto coin, commodities tend to trend — once a move gets going it often runs for a while before reversing. Your job is to read that trend, buy into strength or a shallow dip, and sell before the trend rolls over. The gold dashed line on the chart marks your average entry so you always see your break-even.
The commodity loop: spot the trend → buy the dip or breakout → ride the momentum → sell before the shock reverses it. Trends are your friend until they aren't.
Notice the steady climb interrupted by a sudden jump — that vertical move is a supply shock. The trend rewards patience, but the shock rewards taking profit into strength before the move fades.
Reality check: real commodity trading often uses leveraged futures that can lose more than your deposit, and prices swing on events no one can predict. This is a free skill game with a fictional price, not financial advice — see investor.gov.
Want a different market? Scalp a volatile coin in the crypto trading simulator, trade currency pairs in the forex trading game, or learn what drives big swings in what is market volatility.
It is a risk-free game that mimics buying and selling a raw commodity such as gold. You trade a simulated ounce price with $5,000 of play money so you can practice riding commodity trends without using a broker or real funds.
Each session starts with $5,000 in virtual cash. You buy and sell ounces of one simulated commodity, MGX, and your equity and ROI update on every tick.
Commodity prices react to supply shocks — a strike, weather event or geopolitical headline. This simulator adds occasional sharp moves on top of a trending random-walk to recreate that behaviour. It is for learning the rhythm of commodities, not predicting any real market.
No. Prices are a seeded random-walk simulation and all balances are play money stored in your browser. There is no real gold, no broker, and no real money. It is a free educational game and not financial advice.