· Money Moves · Net worth
Net Worth Race: a free game about net worth
Cash isn't wealth. Race two bots for the highest net worth: what you own minus what you owe.
What is Net Worth Race?
Eight months against two mascot bots. Each month three moves change your cash, the things you own and your debts. Pick the move that grows net worth most: borrowed cash isn't wealth.
Net Worth Race is a free money game about what wealth really is. Eight months against two mascot bots.
Each month three moves change your cash, the things you own and your debts. The move that puts cash in your pocket can make you poorer.
At a glance
- Category
- Money Moves
- Difficulty
- Medium
- Play time
- 6–8 min
- Price
- Free, in your browser, sign-up optional
How to play
- Pick
- Net worth is cash plus what you own minus what you owe. 100 for the best move.
- Race
- 200 more if you finish ahead of both bots.
- Three levels
- Beginner, Intermediate or Expert, picked before you play: the content and the clock change, and each level keeps its own best score.
- Coins
- Example numbers in plain fictional coins, made up for the game. Not financial advice.
Scoring
100 for the best move each month, 40 for another that helps, plus 200 for finishing ahead of both bots.
Eight months per run.
What it trains
- Net worth
- Assets minus liabilities.
- Spotting traps
- Moves that feel richer and aren't.
Strategy and tips
- Add all three
- Net worth = cash + what you own − what you owe.
- Borrowed cash
- A loan adds the same to your debts as to your pocket, plus fees.
- Things lose value
- A new car or phone is often worth less than you paid the day you get it.
Why play Net Worth Race?
Net worth is the clearest single picture of where you stand. Learning to see past cash in hand helps with every big purchase.
Frequently asked questions
Is Net Worth Race free?
Yes. It is free and runs in your browser, with no download. Signing up is optional.
Is this financial advice?
No. Every number is an example in fictional coins, made up for the game. It teaches the ideas; for real decisions, look at your own situation and local rules, or ask a qualified adviser.
Are there levels?
Yes: Beginner, Intermediate and Expert. The numbers, the hints and the clock change, and each level keeps its own best score.