
Start with $2,000 and one lifetime. Get rich, go broke, build businesses, buy property, raise a family and leave the consequences to your children. When you die, your heir takes over. Build a dynasty that lasts for generations, or ruin one spectacularly.
You start at sixteen with $2,000, no job and absolutely no idea what you are doing.
Perfect!
Get educated. Chase promotions. Build your credit. Buy property. Trade stocks. Start businesses. Get married. Raise children. Make smart decisions. Make terrible decisions that somehow work out better.
Then die.
Don't worry though, that is where GG Life really starts!
Your heir takes over everything you built, including your money, property, businesses and any financial disasters you were kind enough to leave behind.
One generation might struggle to afford a small home.
The next could own half the city.
The one after that might sell the lot, buy twelve sports cars and become a cautionary tale.
Every life becomes part of the same story.
Every decision shapes the next generation.
You are not trying to win one life. You are trying to build a dynasty!

Every great dynasty starts somewhere.
Yours starts with:
$2,000
No job
No degree
No property
No investments
A credit score with plenty of "character"
Take an entry-level job, go to college, start saving or spend everything on a car you definitely cannot afford.
It is your decision.
The lender is apparently happy either way.
Small choices early on can shape the rest of your life.
And possibly ruin your children’s lives too.
Work your way up from entry-level jobs into better careers with higher pay, stronger benefits and more opportunities.
Education, experience and reputation all matter.
You can play it safe and climb the career ladder.
Or start your own business, hire staff, expand, and build something much bigger.
Eventually, your business income might replace your salary.
Or you might discover that being your own boss mostly means paying everyone else first and answering emails at midnight.
Freedom, apparently.

GG Life is built around money, choices and consequences.
Manage:
Checking and savings
Credit scores
Personal loans
Car finance
Mortgages
Buy-to-let property
Rental income
Stocks and dividends
Business profits
Living costs
Inflation
Tax
Your income, debts and financial habits affect what you can actually afford.
Banks check whether you can repay them.
Very selfish of them.
Tax gets calculated and filed automatically in the background. No forms, no popups interrupting your afternoon. One less thing standing between you and your next terrible decision.
Build your credit, manage your debts and keep enough money aside for unexpected costs.
Or ignore all of that and learn through experience.
Expensive, character-building experience.
Save for a deposit. Get a mortgage. Buy your first home.
Then keep going.
Build equity, buy investment property, collect rent and grow your income.
A small home can become a property portfolio.
A property portfolio can become an empire.
An empire can become a mountain of debt with a nice kitchen.
The kitchen does have an island, though.
Plan carefully.

You can make spreadsheets.
You can plan years ahead.
You can do everything right.
Life can still show up and kick the door in.
Events can affect your health, career, money, family and future plans.
Some choices give you quick wins.
Others take years to pay off.
Some looked sensible at the time, which is usually how these things begin.
You control the decisions.
You do not control everything that happens next.
Date, get married, have children and build a family around the life you create.
A spouse can add income.
They can also add expenses, opinions and questions about why you bought another rental property.
Children grow up over time and can eventually become your heir.
That means every decision matters twice.
Once for you.
Once for whoever has to clean it up later.
Raise them well, build something worth inheriting and give the next generation a strong start.
Or leave them three mortgages, a struggling business and a handwritten note saying, “You’ll figure it out.”

Death is not game over.
When your character dies, you choose an heir and carry on.
Your heir can inherit:
Wealth
Property
Assets
Businesses
The family name
The consequences of your decisions
They start a new career and build their own life, but they do not start from scratch.
One generation might struggle to buy a home.
The next might own three.
The one after that might inherit a business empire and blow it all before thirty.
That is the beauty of family.
Every generation becomes part of your family history.
Look back at past characters, their careers, their wealth, their biggest moments and how everything ended.
Your first character starts with $2,000.
What will generation ten start with?
A mansion?
A business empire?
A terrifying amount of debt?
Possibly all three.
There is only one way to find out.

There is no perfect path.
You can:
Chase a high-paying career
Live cheaply and invest
Become a landlord
Build businesses
Focus on stocks and dividends
Prioritise health and happiness
Raise a big family
Build wealth for future generations
Spend everything and leave behind a very awkward inheritance
Play smart.
Play reckless.
Play exactly how you like.
The family history will remember it either way.
GG Life is a growing life simulation game built around careers, money, family, property, business and multi-generational progression.
Early Access will bring more careers, events, businesses, assets, choices, balancing and new ways to shape your dynasty.
The foundations are in place.
Now it is time to build something on them.
Preferably something with positive cash flow.
Start at age sixteen with $2,000
Live through full character lifetimes
Continue as your heir after death
Build wealth across generations
Climb career paths
Study for better opportunities
Manage loans, mortgages and credit
Buy homes and rental property
Invest in stocks and earn dividends
Start and grow businesses
Hire employees
Deal with taxes and inflation
Date, marry and have children
Face random events and tough choices
Review your dynasty’s history
Build a legacy or destroy one spectacularly
Your first character starts with $2,000.
What will your family be worth in ten generations?