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Find the breakaway gap: the game to spot the FVG never filled

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Most FVGs get filled. This one does not, and that is exactly what makes it valuable. The game: three real Nasdaq or gold charts. Find the pair of FVGs, and tap the first: the one price never comes back to fill. Filled FVGs are traps.

How to play

Pick a level, then find the breakaway gap on three charts in a row. Tap the right candle and the answer appears on the chart; tap the wrong one and the game shows you what is off, candle by candle. After each chart, the answer lists every solution with its time and price.

Easy: unlimited mistakes. Medium: three mistakes. Hard: just one. You can stretch the candles by dragging the price or time scale, as on TradingView.

The rule that keeps score

As the fiche says, a breakaway gap almost never comes alone. Look for a pair: two FVGs the same way (the FVG game’s rule), formed 2 to 8 candles apart, with no FVG the other way between them.

The test is price coming back. If it fills the second FVG without ever touching the first, the first is the breakaway gap. If both get filled, it was just an ordinary pair: they show as traps. A pair whose second FVG has not been retested yet confirms nothing, and the chart is left out.

Read next: Breakaway Gap · Fair Value Gap (FVG) · Displacement

Why train this way

Knowing the definition is good. Spotting it in a blink on a moving chart is something else, and that is exactly what this game trains: lots of charts, the answer straight away, the explanation when you get it wrong. Your eye learns fast, with nothing to learn by heart. It is a reading 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 →
You are hereBreakaway gap

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

3 levels · 3 charts per game
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 →