Desk Wars Downloads & RevenueDesk Wars · App Store
45 days old
Not in any tracked top chart right now.
Updated 8 Nov 2026 · rankings refresh through the day
DeveloperVima Brosta Interactive LLC
CategoryGames
Price3.99 GBP
Released
Rating★ 0.0 (0)
Version2.0
Age rating4+
First seen by us
6 Oct 2026
📈Entered the top 100 in 3 charts📈Charting in a new country in 2 charts🆕Its developer released another app: Desk Wars 2: Money Games📦Updated to version 2.0🆕First spotted by AppInsider📦Version 1.0
Full timeline · 7 events
- 📈Desk Wars entered the top 100 in 3 chartsTop Paid · Role Playing · AU · Top Paid · Role Playing · GB · Top Paid · Simulation · GB
- 📈Desk Wars charting in a new country in 2 chartsAustralia · United Kingdom
- 🆕Desk Wars: its developer released another app: Desk Wars 2: Money Games
- 📦Desk Wars updated to version 2.0Desk Wars 2.0 brings a mentor to the floor.
- Learner's mode: Gene Okafor's library of 61 lessons, from Little's Law to the three statements. Each starts short, goes as deep as you ask, and ends with a quiz. No career needed.
- Ask Gene about the problem in front of you, or let him debrief you after the call. How often he helps depends on your climate.
- The climates are now office cultures: Casual Friday, Nine to Five and Up or Out.
- Fixes to scenario wording and math, and to how commitments that fall due are scheduled.… more - 🆕Desk Wars first spotted by AppInsider#18 in Top Paid · Simulation · Germany
- 📦Desk Wars version 1.0No release notes
- 🆕Desk Wars released on the App Store
Collected from the stores by AppInsider since we first spotted the app. Dates are when we saw each change.
Rating
0.0 ★
0 ratings
Measured
Desk Wars at a glance
AI summary written from our chart and store data. It can be wrong: check the numbers above.
Business Simulation Pixel Modern medium sessions Premium
#corporate #strategy #educational #management #simulation #single-player
Desk Wars on the App Store
App details
App ID
6814736515
Publisher
Vima Brosta Interactive LLC
On the store since
Sep 2026
Under a year
Minimum OS
iOS 17.0+
iPhone XS and later
Devices
iPhone · iPad
Universal purchase
Content rating
4+
Languages
1
EN
Size
24 MB
Also listed in
Role-Playing, Simulation
Where it ranks now
Every top chart it appears in across 30 countries.
| Country | Charts | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| Not charting right now. | ||
Ratings
App Store, worldwide.
Rating
0.0 ★
0 ratings
Measured
Ratings
0
Measured
About Desk Wars
Desk Wars is a pixel-art corporate simulation that teaches operations, finance and revenue management the way you actually learn them: by making the call, seeing the result, and reading why.
You start as a rotational analyst at a mid-size company with a cash position, a covenant to protect, and a floor full of people who remember what you said last quarter. Pick a track (operations, revenue management or finance), climb through entry, manager and leadership tiers, and try to earn the corner office without lying to anyone, including yourself.
A MENTOR ON THE FLOOR
Gene Okafor, a retired COO who now plays chess in the lobby, has a lesson for each of the game's 61 concepts: the short version first, then the formula, a worked example and the usual mistakes, as deep as you ask, with a quiz at the end. Open learner's mode from the title screen with no career and no grades, ask Gene about the problem on your desk, or let him debrief you after the call. How much he helps depends on the office you join: Casual Friday, Nine to Five or Up or Out.
REAL MODELS, REAL MATH
The problems on your desk are the ones from a business or industrial-engineering curriculum: Little's Law, Erlang C staffing, pooling, newsvendor, dispatch rules, price fences and overbooking, NPV and the three statements. A built-in worksheet calculator (NORMDIST, NORMINV, Erlang C, NPV) means you never leave the app to work a number.
EVERY DEBRIEF SHOWS THE MATH
After each decision you see the model's answer, your answer, and the gap. Luck and skill are separated: a good call with a bad draw is graded as a good call. Bad draws can slow your promotion. Only your own decisions can get you fired.
TRIAGE LIKE A MANAGER
Each week hands you an overfull board and a limited attention budget. Handle it, delegate it, defer it, or decline it. Analysts write memos with real confidence levels and occasional stale assumptions. Challenge them, ask for sensitivity, or overrule them and own the number.
WORKSTREAMS, COALITIONS, EXECUTION
Big problems become multi-week projects. Pre-wire the approvers, commit a plan, then watch it land (or not) as the org executes it. Sponsors shield budgets. Rivals claim credit. Burned-out owners hide delays.
A PROMOTION CASE, NOT A SCORE
Reviews look at performance, scope, sponsorship, visibility and whether a seat exists. Build the case quarter by quarter. The ladder works the way it works in real companies.
FINISH WITH A STUDY PLAN
Every career ends with a decision-quality report by concept and a post-mortem that tells you what to review. Everything you unlock stays in the Playbook, Gene's lessons included, and practice mode has no HR department.
Three tracks. Three tiers. Three save slots. One honest climb.
You start as a rotational analyst at a mid-size company with a cash position, a covenant to protect, and a floor full of people who remember what you said last quarter. Pick a track (operations, revenue management or finance), climb through entry, manager and leadership tiers, and try to earn the corner office without lying to anyone, including yourself.
A MENTOR ON THE FLOOR
Gene Okafor, a retired COO who now plays chess in the lobby, has a lesson for each of the game's 61 concepts: the short version first, then the formula, a worked example and the usual mistakes, as deep as you ask, with a quiz at the end. Open learner's mode from the title screen with no career and no grades, ask Gene about the problem on your desk, or let him debrief you after the call. How much he helps depends on the office you join: Casual Friday, Nine to Five or Up or Out.
REAL MODELS, REAL MATH
The problems on your desk are the ones from a business or industrial-engineering curriculum: Little's Law, Erlang C staffing, pooling, newsvendor, dispatch rules, price fences and overbooking, NPV and the three statements. A built-in worksheet calculator (NORMDIST, NORMINV, Erlang C, NPV) means you never leave the app to work a number.
EVERY DEBRIEF SHOWS THE MATH
After each decision you see the model's answer, your answer, and the gap. Luck and skill are separated: a good call with a bad draw is graded as a good call. Bad draws can slow your promotion. Only your own decisions can get you fired.
TRIAGE LIKE A MANAGER
Each week hands you an overfull board and a limited attention budget. Handle it, delegate it, defer it, or decline it. Analysts write memos with real confidence levels and occasional stale assumptions. Challenge them, ask for sensitivity, or overrule them and own the number.
WORKSTREAMS, COALITIONS, EXECUTION
Big problems become multi-week projects. Pre-wire the approvers, commit a plan, then watch it land (or not) as the org executes it. Sponsors shield budgets. Rivals claim credit. Burned-out owners hide delays.
A PROMOTION CASE, NOT A SCORE
Reviews look at performance, scope, sponsorship, visibility and whether a seat exists. Build the case quarter by quarter. The ladder works the way it works in real companies.
FINISH WITH A STUDY PLAN
Every career ends with a decision-quality report by concept and a post-mortem that tells you what to review. Everything you unlock stays in the Playbook, Gene's lessons included, and practice mode has no HR department.
Three tracks. Three tiers. Three save slots. One honest climb.
Latest updates
2.0
Desk Wars 2.0 brings a mentor to the floor.
- Learner's mode: Gene Okafor's library of 61 lessons, from Little's Law to the three statements. Each starts short, goes as deep as you ask, and ends with a quiz. No career needed.
- Ask Gene about the problem in front of you, or let him debrief you after the call. How often he helps depends on your climate.
- The climates are now office cultures: Casual Friday, Nine to Five and Up or Out.
- Fixes to scenario wording and math, and to how commitments that fall due are scheduled.
1.0