Free to play长安首富模拟器 From street vendor to richest in the empire
Trade your way through Tang dynasty Chang'an with 5,000 coins and ten years, building shops, banks and mines at your own calm pace, with every run playing out differently.
Is 长安首富模拟器 worth it?
长安首富模拟器 is worth it if…
- you like slow, numbers-driven management with no timers or pressure
- you enjoy working out trade routes, margins and when to take a loan
- you want a game where each ten-year run unfolds differently
- you like the idea of building a fortune, a family and a mansion from 5,000 coins
Screenshots
Trading: the art of buying low and selling high
The core loop is simple and satisfying: travel between towns, learn what each region produces, and buy where goods are cheap. Prices shift constantly, and the game tells you at a glance: white is the local norm, green means a bargain, red means overpriced. The catch is the 30% trade tax, so a small markup is not enough. You learn to hunt real margins: a weapon bought for 1,300 in one city can sell for 6,000 in the next, and gems, ginseng and jade shuttle between north and south for steady profit. Daily market announcements help too: when a royal wedding sends jewelry prices soaring, you want to be the one holding six pieces.
From street stall to commercial empire
Once trading has built you a cushion, the game opens up. Invest with local families to unlock mining, land, industries and big projects, each with its own risk: mines pay well but can collapse, land is steady but modest, industries cost a fortune upfront and then pay handsomely. There is also an official career to buy into for prestige and connections, and getting on good terms with governors and magistrates matters before you sink money into a region. Every path feeds the others.
What else is there besides trading?
Can you play it solo?
Yes, it is a single-player game. You build your empire alone, at your own pace, over a ten-year in-game span with the goal of reaching 100 million silver. There are no timers pushing you, so a session can be as short or long as you like.
Is it only about buying and selling?
No. There is a whole life layer: upgrade your home from a thatched hut to a proper estate, hire servants (worth it, since thieves will otherwise rob you), meet characters in each city, marry, raise children who later grant bonuses, and even spend stamina seeking immortality for a chance at permanent upgrades. Court connections and an official career round it out.
Is it hard to learn?
The trading itself is easy to grasp, but the early years are the tightest: the trade tax and travel costs eat thin margins, and the annual tax jumps sharply in the first few years, which catches new players out. Once you know which goods to hunt and where, the snowball starts rolling and the pressure fades.
