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The break of structure: the BOS game

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The classic trap: mistaking a wick poking through for a real break. Here you learn to tell them apart. Chapter 4 of the beginner path. A trend goes on as long as price breaks its last highs, or its last lows. Find the candle that confirms it.

How to play

The guided chart reads the trend, points to the high to watch, then shows what came next: tap the first candle that closes above it. Then tap every break: one at Easy (the high to watch is already drawn), two at Medium, three at Hard.

The rule that keeps score

A break of structure (BOS): a candle closes above the last clear high still intact, in an uptrend (or below the last clear low, in a downtrend). The trend is read on the last two lows (or highs) before it. Two breaks in a row each count.

A wick beyond it without a close does not count. A close against the trend is not a break of structure, and a chart that holds one is not shown.

Read next: Break of Structure (BOS) · Change of Character (CHoCH) · Market structure

The beginner path

Eight chapters and an exam, from the market to the first trade: the market, the candle, highs and lows, the trend, the break of structure, support and resistance, risk, then the decision, and the final exam that brings it all together. Each one can be played on its own, in any order; Easy is for practice; a chapter is passed when every chart of a game at Medium or Hard is. It is an exercise on past data, not a trading signal.

Ready to play for real?Today’s battle: a real session, the same candles for everyone, and a leaderboard. Free, a quarter of an hour.

The beginner path

In any order you like, but each chapter assumes the ones before it.

The ICT concepts

What comes after the beginner path: each ICT concept has its game, on real charts, with its written rule.

Change of Character

The first break against the trend.

3 levels · 3 charts per gamePlay →
Displacement

The big candle that shows real intent.

3 levels · 3 charts per gamePlay →
CISD

The close that flips the delivery.

3 levels · 3 charts per gamePlay →
Equal highs / lows

Two highs at the same level: a pool of stops.

3 levels · 3 charts per gamePlay →
STH, ITH, LTH

The high that survived a return of price.

3 levels · 3 charts per gamePlay →
Buy-side / sell-side

Where the stops sit, above and below.

3 levels · 3 charts per gamePlay →
Stop hunt

The wick that goes for the stops, then comes back.

3 levels · 3 charts per gamePlay →
Draw on liquidity

The liquidity price goes for.

3 levels · 3 charts per gamePlay →
Fair Value Gap

The price gap left by a candle that moved too fast.

3 levels · 3 charts per gamePlay →
Inversion FVG

The FVG price went through, and that switches sides.

3 levels · 3 charts per gamePlay →
Balanced Price Range

Two opposite FVGs that overlap.

3 levels · 3 charts per gamePlay →
Breakaway gap

The first FVG of a pair, which price never fills.

3 levels · 3 charts per gamePlay →
Order block

The last opposite candle before an impulsive move.

3 levels · 3 charts per gamePlay →
Breaker block

The order block that gave way, and switches sides.

3 levels · 3 charts per gamePlay →
Mitigation block

The order block revisited, that holds, and that price leaves from.

3 levels · 3 charts per gamePlay →
Premium / discount

The middle of the range: expensive above, cheap below.

3 levels · 3 charts per gamePlay →
Optimal Trade Entry

The pullback zone between 62 and 79%.

3 levels · 3 charts per gamePlay →
Sessions

London, New York, and the hours they overlap.

3 levels · 3 charts per gamePlay →
Killzones

The hours when the market really moves.

3 levels · 3 charts per gamePlay →
Silver bullet

The FVG formed in the right hour.

3 levels · 3 charts per gamePlay →