How Market Battle works
What it is
A live battlefield that mirrors the BTC/USDT market on Binance 1:1. Nothing here is random or decorative — every unit, shot and explosion has a concrete origin in data: the order book, the trade tape or futures liquidations.
Green bulls are buyers (bids), red bears are sellers (asks). When the market is quiet the battlefield goes silent; when volume flows, the whole front burns.
Mechanics
- Soldier = $15,000 of liquidity
- One soldier represents $15K of resting liquidity in the top 20 order-book levels. While it sits there, he holds the field; when its maker pulls it, he retreats — no casualties, exactly like a cancelled order. When trades eat it instead, he falls. Same price to arrive and to die, so the army never evaporates faster than the market consumes it.
- Wall = tank
- A single price level (wall) ≥ $500K rolls in as a tank, ≥ $1.5M as a rocket launcher. The machine's HP are that level's dollars: as the market eats it, the tank bleeds. If price consumes the wall, the machine explodes; if its maker pulls it (spoofing), it quietly drives away.
- 1 trade = 1 shot
- Every trade on the tape fires exactly one burst for its side: a buy is fired by a bull, a sell by a bear, and bigger volume means a longer burst. A trade ≥ $20K fires a tank, ≥ $100K a rocket salvo.
- Hits deduct dollars
- Every bullet carries dollars from the trade that launched it and deducts them from whoever it hits — that is why health bars visibly drop and soldiers fall only after several hits. An unfunded shot merely dents the bar and fades on its own; only genuinely consumed liquidity can kill, so the KILLS counter is never chance.
- Front = price
- The line moves with price deviation from its moving average: when price rises, bulls advance. The bar on top shows the buy/sell volume ratio over the last 60 seconds.
Big events
- Trade ≥ $50K
- an attack helicopter flies in
- Trade ≥ $100K
- a rocket salvo from launchers or rear towers plus a jet flight
- Trade ≥ $400K
- a nuke
- Futures liquidation
- an airstrike in the direction the liquidation pushes the market
- Closed 1-minute candle
- a paratrooper resupply — only if the army is short versus the book
- Book imbalance > 25%
- mortar fire from rear artillery
- 70% of volume held for 15 s
- carpet bombing
Data: Binance WebSocket (trades, order book, 1-minute candles, futures liquidations). This visualization is a game built on real data, not investment advice.