Wishlist
The world's wealth. Under your watch.
Early Access on Steam · 15 December 2026 · Windows and Mac
Your mother and father built Ambrosi & Fils on discretion. Now the freeport is yours: dig vaults under Geneva, hire guards and couriers, check every passport at the booth, and keep Margot's weekly target. One forged certificate and the Ministry comes knocking.
Drag walls, zone rooms, place every safe and laser by hand. Five floors, three basements.
Names, seals, appraisers and the Interpol list must all agree before a piece goes in.
Fees come in every night. Margot reads the books every Monday at 09:00.
BuildReception, offices, an inspection room, a restoration studio, a staff room with coffee and ping-pong, restrooms, a Security HQ full of monitors, a sculpture garden behind a hedge. Dig into the rock under Geneva for the high-security levels.
InspectPassport, certificate of provenance, customs declaration and the Ministry bulletin. Catch the forgery, refuse it, or take the discretion fee and hope nobody asks.
CollectPaintings, woodblock prints, Fabergé-style eggs, tourbillons, gold bars, dinosaur skulls. Each needs the right case, the right climate and the right star rating.
StaffGuards, couriers, clerks, builders, examiners, conservators, restorers, marketers and an auctioneer. They get tired, need breaks and toilets, ask for raises, and quit when you ignore them.
FamiliesThe Contarinis of Venice want a vault of their own, built exactly how they ask. The Van der Meers want a gallery with their name above the door.
SecurityBurglars cut fences, tunnel in from the street and slip past sleepy guards. Cameras, laser grids, motion sensors and dogs keep them out; when one gets in, your guards run them down and hand them to the Geneva police.
PaintArt never paid the rent, so you run a freeport. But the Studio is still yours: paint your own pieces, hang them in your own gallery, and watch collectors make offers.
StaffPlants, sofas, good coffee, the right tools and a tidy floor make your staff happier and slower to tire. Clients notice too.
AdvertiseBuild an advertising department, hire a marketer and run campaigns in newspapers, on billboards and in the in-flight magazine.
SecurityEvery break-in is on camera. Watch the footage back and send it to the police to catch the crews that got away.
QuestsOver 250 quests, up to three on the go, each against the clock. Miss one and you can try again.
ExpandTen sites: Geneva HQ, Zürich, Lugano, the Alps from Gstaad to St. Moritz, a museum in Basel and your grandfather's vaults under the Old Town. Ten in-game years, over 250 quests, ten story chapters and 500 requests from the people of Geneva.
I walk past your freeport every morning. Concrete, cameras, a fence. Give Geneva something back.
Our members have gold that prefers not to be in a bank.
Half the masterpieces of Europe pass through freeports. Most of them sweat in a box.
Every year a few thousand stolen works pass through freeports like yours. Help me.
Everyone writes that freeports are black holes. Show me the opposite.
Cameras record. Dogs bite.
This quarter I audit every freeport in the canton. Make it easy for me.
A friend of mine has some things that would rather not be looked at too closely.
My Rembrandt has hung in the same room since 1802.
I do not visit my collection in a basement.
My grandfather's marbles have been in crates for forty years.
A mechanical watch that stops is a dead watch.
Families like that do not share a vault with strangers. Do not embarrass me.
Your grandfather always said a man with a private jet will store anything, anywhere, as long as he can land nearby.
He arrives by superyacht, collects sculpture, and his papers are always in order.
Draw on the same 24 × 24 pixel grid the game uses for every item, with the game's own colours. Name it, sign it, and send it in. The best pieces end up in the vaults of Swiss Vault.
The canvas starts with a sunrise over the Alps. Clear it and draw your own.
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