Would you like to have fun, while testing your knowledge of Microeconomics. Would you like to strengthen and reinforce your understanding of concepts, ideas, people and facts of Microeconomics. Are you a student, teacher or just curious about Microeconomics. Then, this game on Microeconomics is for you.

The objective of the game is to use the shortest number of steps possible to get to an end concept from a starting concept. Sounds simple enough… but is it really that easy, give it a try.

At each stage, you will be offered a set of choices, select the one that seem most appropriate to take you to the end concept. Tap once to select and a second time to confirm and move to the next stage. If you dont know off a particular concept, tap on it once and then hit the ‘Learn’ button to read more about that topic. Play different levels of the game (Easy, Medium, Difficult) to challenge yourself, and win points and progress through achievements.


Some of the examples of starting and ending concepts are -

Variable cost
Price elasticity of demand
Productivity
Bilateral monopoly
Economic discrimination
Production–possibility frontier
Rational choice theory
Perfect competition
Cost of production theory of value
Natural monopoly
Demand curve
Consumer choice
Marginal utility
Derived demand
Free market
Profit
International trade
Market system
Wage
Friedrich Engels
Protectionism
Long run and short run
Supply and demand
Human capital
Public sector
Factors of production
Barriers to entry
Pricing
Cost curve
Marginal product
Economic inequality
Marginal cost
Marginal profit
Oligopoly
Opportunity cost
Fixed cost
Real versus nominal value
Income–consumption curve
Indifference curve
Poverty threshold
Revenue
Budget constraint
Standard of living
Shareholder
Sunk costs
Total cost
Aggregate demand
Balance of trade
Production theory
Capital account
Current account
Capital good
Coase theorem
Exchange rate
Balance of payments
Price support
Productive efficiency
Exchange rate
Foreign direct investment
Partial equilibrium
Government spending
Great Depression
Implicit cost
Personal income
Barter
Oligopsony
Public interest theory
Joseph Schumpeter
Economic surplus
Bertrand competition
Cournot competition

...

and many more


This game is free to download and to get you started, you also get 49 coins for Free. You may buy additional credits within the app (in app purchases). We may also get gifts of credit through push notifications, so please accept to receive push notifications.

The game is for anyone with a passing interest in Microeconomics - enthusiasts, students, teachers, parents, here are some usage scenarios for you.
* As a student of Microeconomics, play the game as a way to revise your knowledge and understanding.
* As a parent, play the game with your children, talk thru the choices and make a team choice. Make this a way to spending quality time with your children, without seeming like homework time.
* As a teacher, set the starting point to the new topic at hand and the end point as a topic already discussed and play the game for the first few minutes of the class. This could help in keeping the interest and attention level of the class going.
* As a teacher, discover and initiate fun learning exercises
* As someone interested in Microeconomics, discover interesting connections, that you didn't know existed and challenge yourself to find new ones.
* If you are taking a Microeconomics exam, any time soon, you could try out the game as a revision mechanism
* If you are reading any book on Microeconomics, you could use the game as a reinforcement to your reading.

They say that, everything in the world is connected. Can you see the connections? Play the game to start seeing obvious and not so obvious connections.
They also say that, the wise see connections that others don't. Explore Microeconomics and start getting wiser, now.


Enjoy.