R&D ultimately improves the player's product quality by increasing technology gain. The player can also choose to run research and development (R&D) operations as either their sole business or alongside running other operations such as department stores and factories. Purchasing, manufacturing, sales and advertising can all be used in factories. Manufacturing begins with building a factory and planning the internal operation layout of the structure. However, the player can venture into any market segment they want including manufacturing, which includes another set of considerations such as suppliers and raw material shortages. The most common business model to pursue in Capitalism is retail by running a chain of department stores. The player can build several types of firms including department stores, factories, research and development centers, farms, mines, oil wells, and logging camps.

As a real world model it is necessary to take into account land cost, overhead, demand for the products, and competition. Each store can be stocked with up to four different items.

In a new game, the player begins with a maximum of $200,000,000 initial capital. The player may start their own business or play a scenario with a pre-made business with a set goal. Ĭapitalism is a simulation game which can be played in two different ways. An expanded version of Capitalism II, called Capitalism Lab, was released December 14, 2012. A sequel was released entitled Capitalism II in 2001. The player must run a business as the chief executive officer while preventing the business from going bankrupt or being bought out by a competitor.Ī more advanced version was developed and released as Capitalism Plus on January 1, 1996, featuring world maps, more products and enhanced management capabilities which was published by Broderbund. The aim of Capitalism is to become the most profitable business in the world while competing in several different markets against a number of different corporations. Capitalism is a business simulation video game first published in 1995 by Interactive Magic, developed by Enlight for the Macintosh and MS-DOS and designed by Trevor Chan.

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