What's new

October 6, 2026

Hot listings: when the market rises past your asking price, your listing draws more offers, some over asking, and you can raise your price. Your price no longer changes behind your back.
Every upgrade pays: each upgrade level now adds more to the building’s value than it costs, and the track shows how much it adds.
The idle-cash card now suggests your best building upgrade.
Net worth now means what selling would actually put in your pocket: the price, less selling costs, tax and the loan. Selling a building now leaves your net worth about where it was.
Rival investors grow at a realistic pace and rise and fall with the market. No more runaway billionaires; where you finish depends on how you play.
Leads come only from districts you have opened, and a new lead never reuses a recent name.
Fewer cards a month: about 20 taps instead of 28, and a month-end reveal half as long.
When your career ends, the Desk says so and stops dealing cards.
A real desktop layout: a sidebar, the month’s cards as an inbox, sortable Market and Portfolio tables, details in a side panel, and keyboard shortcuts.
One save per career, saved after every move. Reloading can’t undo a bad month any more, which keeps the leaderboard fair.
The old story chapters are gone; the spotlight tutorial teaches the first month instead.
The Tenants upgrade now fills empty units, lifting occupancy with every level.
Light is the default look, and the title screen is new, with one of the game’s own towers in full colour.

The month ends with a full-screen reveal, a beat at a time: what closed, what went wrong, the news, and your net worth. You hold the button to end the month.
Purchases and refinances close at month end, the way real closings take time.
The market moves: the benchmark loan rate changes, districts drift up and down, listings are priced to the cycle, and rivals snap up bargains.
Fewer cards: two or three real decisions a month instead of a pile of notices.
Prospecting is now a set of quick games on the Pipeline tab: a scratch card for cold calls, a prize wheel, and a slot machine, with streaks and district heat.
Portfolio upgrades: every building has 6 tracks (management, systems, curb appeal, amenities, tenants, tech), stars, and bonuses for completing sets.
A spotlight tutorial points at the next thing to do in your first month, and new tabs and features unlock as you reach milestones.
The global leaderboard now checks that a career wasn’t played faster than its months arrive.

Careers now last 10 years (120 months). A new month arrives every real hour and up to 6 can wait for you; missions and coming back on different days earn bonus months.
At the end of a career you get a final score and pick a perk for the next one.
Five tabs: Desk, Pipeline, Market, Portfolio and You. The month’s cards are spread across them, with badges showing where work is waiting. Settings moved to the gear in the header.
Big moments are held, not tapped: you hold to sign an offer and hold to deposit a commission cheque.
The Portfolio reads like a brokerage app, with value history, charts and your holdings.
The top ranks take longer, so City Legend arrives nearer the end of a career.
Many phone fixes: photos on cards, readable quotes and results, plainer buttons, and layouts that fit small screens.

A light theme, with an Appearance setting to choose.
One header and a tab bar on every screen, bigger touch targets, and numbers that agree from screen to screen.
Fixes so that nothing on a card promises something the game doesn’t do, and nothing you earned disappears.

Money fixes: the monthly rent, costs and loan payments now add up correctly, new games start clean, and buying to flip was rebalanced.

A big clean-up: features that were half-built or didn’t work were removed, along with cosmetics, purchases and chat. The game is free with nothing to buy.
Your game saves on your device. Signing in is optional and only puts your score on the global leaderboard.
One turn is one month, everywhere in the game.
Escrow problems now have a deadline and a default outcome, so ignoring one has a known cost.
You see the payoff before you commit, and refinances and sales get their own moment when they land.