Elite tier
Tilt
Tilt is the boss of the Elite tier. Each of five trading days opens after planned trades that lost. Then the chart prints a sharp reversal and Tilt pushes you to win it back. You answer from a written plan: pass, half size, full size, or stop for the day. It teaches recognising revenge trading as it starts.
Free, with a verified email address. An account saves your progress, and floors and tiers open as you level up.
What it teaches
Keeping a written plan when frustration says otherwise.
- Noticing the urge to win a loss back as a signal in itself.
- Checking the setup against the list even when it looks obvious.
- Sizing down after losses instead of up.
- Stopping for the day as a legitimate, scored decision.
How a round plays
- Each day opens with losses already taken, by design. The line Tilt speaks states the day: losses today, how far down in R, and which pieces of the setup are really there.
- Your written plan stays on screen: a daily stop, a checklist of sweep, change of character and fair value gap, and half size after a loss.
- Apply the plan in order: the daily stop first, then the checklist, then the size.
- Choose one of four: pass, take it at half size, take it at full size, or stop for the day.
- Only the plan is graded, never whether the simulated trade went on to win. A run is five trading days, about four minutes.
How it is graded
Each choice is graded against the written plan: was the daily stop already reached, were all three pieces of the setup present, and was the size half after a loss. The profit or loss of the simulated trades does not move the score.
The honest note
The opening losses are planted, and the game says so. In real trading nobody tells you which losses were bad luck, which is exactly why the rule has to hold either way.