🐕$SHIBMOONCoin 1
Banked$0
$0.00
Your bag is worth$0
Suspicion
🚔 SEC heat
DEGEN UPGRADE

Reinvest the ill-gotten gains

Pick one edge to carry into the next coin.

Rug Pull

Launch a memecoin. Pump the hype. Dump your bag before it all collapses — ideally onto someone else. Tap Play to begin — free, no signup.

How to play
  1. Tap 📣 SHILL to pump the price with hype
  2. Watch Suspicion — the higher the price, the closer the crash
  3. Tap 💰 RUG IT to cash out before the coin collapses

Why it matters: rug pulls drain billions from crypto every year. This is that scam, made playable — so you can spot the next one. Read the guide →

📖 Guide

Sponsored: another coin

Continue in 5s...
Total rugged: $0
the coin collapsed with your bag still in it.

Rug pulls are the crypto era's classic exit scam: hype a worthless token, wait for buyers, then drain the liquidity and vanish. Billions disappear this way every year. The tell is always the same — guaranteed returns, anonymous founders, and a chart that only goes up until it doesn't.

📖 Read the guide ← All games
🔔 Get notified when the next coin launches
About this game

Rug Pull — run the exit scam from behind the curtain

Rug Pull is a parody game that hands you the villain's clipboard: launch a shiny token, manufacture hype, and slip out the back door before anyone checks the code. You play the scammer so you learn to smell one — every gleeful step is a red flag rehearsed in advance. It is a comedy about fraud, staged so the fraud never wins in real life.

How to play

  1. Mint a token with a name that sounds inevitable and a chart that only points up.
  2. Spin up hype: promise guaranteed returns, seed the FOMO, keep the team faceless.
  3. Watch the "community" pile in while your developer wallet quietly swells.
  4. Choose your exit — yank the liquidity in one go, or dump your bags slowly and vanish.
  5. Read the debrief that names the exact trick you just pulled, so you can spot it in the wild.

What it actually teaches

A rug pull is a form of fraud where the people behind a crypto project abandon it and run off with investors' money. The blunt version is a "hard rug": malicious code or drained liquidity that traps holders so they physically cannot sell — think honeypot tokens or outright liquidity theft. The quieter version is a "soft rug": no dramatic heist, just a team that dumps its own holdings, goes silent, and lets the project rot. Both leave buyers holding something worthless; only the choreography differs.

The warning signs rhyme across almost every case: an anonymous or unverifiable team, no third-party audit, liquidity that is unlocked or missing entirely, one developer wallet holding an outsized share of supply, relentless hype and FOMO wrapped around no working product, and anyone promising guaranteed returns. Learning what a meme coin is helps too, because the hype-first, utility-later shape is exactly the ground rug pulls grow in. None of these signs alone proves a scam, but stacked together they are the pattern this game trains you to notice.

Frequently asked questions

What is a rug pull?

A rug pull is when the developers of a crypto project abandon it and make off with investors' funds, leaving the token effectively worthless. The name comes from having the rug pulled out from under you.

What is the difference between a hard rug and a soft rug?

A hard rug uses malicious code or a sudden liquidity pull so holders can't sell — honeypot tokens and liquidity theft are examples. A soft rug is quieter: the team dumps its own holdings and abandons the project without any single dramatic move.

How can I spot a rug pull before it happens?

Watch for an anonymous or unverifiable team, no third-party audit, unlocked or absent liquidity, a very large developer wallet, hype and FOMO with no working product, and promises of guaranteed returns. Any one is a caution; several together are a loud warning.

Is a rug pull illegal?

Rug pulls are a form of fraud — deceiving people to take their money — and are widely treated as illegal, though how they are prosecuted depends on jurisdiction and the specifics. This game is entertainment, not legal advice.

Related

For entertainment and education only, not financial advice — the game mocks the fraud, it does not endorse it.