Official source reviewed
Ashgate
A browser mafia RPG in a controlled Season Zero beta, with families, districts, territory, markets and a working economy.
- Access
- Controlled beta / waitlist
- Progress
- Persistent progression
- Crews / groups
- Publicly described
- PvP
- Not publicly stated
- Economy / trading
- Publicly described
- Mobile form
- Mobile browser
Why these fields match
The official page labels access as controlled closed beta with a waitlist, calls the game persistent and mobile-first, and describes families plus economy systems. Its references to rivals were not treated as explicit player-versus-player evidence.
Official source reviewed
BadFellas
A persistent browser mafia RPG with crews, player conflict, markets, properties and supported mobile-browser play.
- Access
- Open registration
- Progress
- Persistent progression
- Crews / groups
- Publicly described
- PvP
- Publicly described
- Economy / trading
- Publicly described
- Mobile form
- Mobile browser
Why these fields match
The official FAQ offered account creation and described browser access, mobile browsers, real-player kills, crew systems and player economic systems. The official About page described long-term progression; this finder does not turn that description into a no-loss promise.
A previously catalogued browser crime game lead whose official homepage returned no reviewable page content during this edition check.
Current claims withheld: the official source did not return reviewable page content, so older evidence was not reused.
- Access
- Not publicly stated
- Progress
- Not publicly stated
- Crews / groups
- Not publicly stated
- PvP
- Not publicly stated
- Economy / trading
- Not publicly stated
- Mobile form
- Not publicly stated
Why these fields match
The source check produced an official page title but no reviewable body content. No access, progression, multiplayer, economy or mobile claim from the older census was carried into this edition, so this entry cannot satisfy any filter.
Official source reviewed
CrimeBloc
A persistent browser crime MMO centred on cartels, alliances, crew battles and turf wars.
- Access
- Open registration
- Progress
- Persistent progression
- Crews / groups
- Publicly described
- PvP
- Publicly described
- Economy / trading
- Not publicly stated
- Mobile form
- Not publicly stated
Why these fields match
The official homepage offered immediate free signup and described a persistent world, cartels, alliances and battles with real players. Casinos and bankrolls alone were not treated as proof of a broader economy or trading system.
Official source reviewed
Gang City
A free browser mafia RPG with families, wars, murder and hitlists, smuggling, factories and a stock market.
- Access
- Open registration
- Progress
- Not publicly stated
- Crews / groups
- Publicly described
- PvP
- Publicly described
- Economy / trading
- Publicly described
- Mobile form
- Not publicly stated
Why these fields match
The official homepage displayed registration and described browser play, family wars, murder and hitlists, factories, smuggling and stock trading. References to returning characters did not establish a specific progression model.
Official source reviewed
Gangster Nation
A free round-based gangster game available in mobile and desktop browsers and native apps, with families, shooting, stocks and drug trading.
- Access
- Open registration
- Progress
- Round-based progression
- Crews / groups
- Publicly described
- PvP
- Publicly described
- Economy / trading
- Publicly described
- Mobile form
- Mobile browser, Native app
Why these fields match
The official homepage offered account creation and described browser and app access, families, shooting, stocks and drugs. Its official rounds page says the field resets at the start of rounds that usually last 15 weeks.
Official source reviewed
MafiaMatrix
A browser mafia RPG with player attacks, smuggling, black-market trading and player businesses; public registration was disabled at review.
- Access
- Existing accounts only
- Progress
- Not publicly stated
- Crews / groups
- Not publicly stated
- PvP
- Publicly described
- Economy / trading
- Publicly described
- Mobile form
- Not publicly stated
Why these fields match
The official page showed server information and existing-account login, but explicitly said registrations were disabled. It described whacking a player, a black market and buying or selling businesses. Teaming up was not treated as evidence of a formal player-group system.
Official source reviewed
Mobsters Rise
An open-beta mafia browser RPG with continuing stat growth, crews, territory, player combat, markets and businesses.
- Access
- Open beta
- Progress
- Persistent progression
- Crews / groups
- Publicly described
- PvP
- Publicly described
- Economy / trading
- Publicly described
- Mobile form
- Not publicly stated
Why these fields match
The official gameplay page invited account creation in open beta and described permanent stat growth, crews, wars, player combat, auctions, markets, companies, stocks and real estate. Permanent stat growth supports the progress label only; it is not a general no-loss guarantee.
Official source reviewed
Mobsters United
A browser-based revival of MySpace Mobsters with crime families, player combat, territory, cash progression and mobile-browser access.
- Access
- Open registration
- Progress
- Not publicly stated
- Crews / groups
- Publicly described
- PvP
- Publicly described
- Economy / trading
- Publicly described
- Mobile form
- Mobile browser
Why these fields match
The official page offered registration and described mobile and desktop browser play, crime families, attacks against players, territory and a rebalanced economy. It did not clearly name rounds, seasons or persistent progression.
Official source reviewed
Pentito
A 1930s browser mafia RPG with rounds, crime families, real-time PvP, markets and optional native apps.
- Access
- Open registration
- Progress
- Round-based progression
- Crews / groups
- Publicly described
- PvP
- Publicly described
- Economy / trading
- Publicly described
- Mobile form
- Native app
Why these fields match
The official homepage offered signup and guest play, linked native apps, described PvP, families, markets and an economy, and published a current round winner plus the start of a fresh round.
Official source reviewed
Street Crime
Published by DHEWY LTD
A persistent browser crime MMORPG with crews, PvP and turf attacks, city trading, businesses and player-owned casinos.
- Access
- Open registration
- Progress
- Persistent progression
- Crews / groups
- Publicly described
- PvP
- Publicly described
- Economy / trading
- Publicly described
- Mobile form
- Not publicly stated
Why these fields match
The official homepage offered free account creation and explicitly described a persistent world, crews, PvP, trading, businesses and player-owned casinos. The page established browser access but made no specific mobile-form claim used by this edition.
Official source reviewed
The Fifth Family
A persistent browser mafia RPG with player-founded families, PvP, a player economy and browser plus native mobile access.
- Access
- Open registration
- Progress
- Persistent progression
- Crews / groups
- Publicly described
- PvP
- Publicly described
- Economy / trading
- Publicly described
- Mobile form
- Mobile browser, Native app
Why these fields match
The official homepage offered account creation, called the world persistent, described families, PvP, stock and player markets, and stated mobile-first native iOS and Android plus browser access.
Official source reviewed
The Mob State
A browser and installable-web-app mafia game built around short sessions, vehicles, crews and seasonal competition.
- Access
- Open registration
- Progress
- Seasonal progression
- Crews / groups
- Publicly described
- PvP
- Not publicly stated
- Economy / trading
- Not publicly stated
- Mobile form
- Installable web app
Why these fields match
The official English page linked into the live game and described browser/PWA play, crews and seasons. Earning money alone was not treated as an economy claim, and the reviewed page did not explicitly describe direct player conflict.
Official source reviewed
Torn
A persistent browser crime RPG with factions, player attacks and wars, trading, companies, stocks and markets.
- Access
- Open registration
- Progress
- Persistent progression
- Crews / groups
- Publicly described
- PvP
- Publicly described
- Economy / trading
- Publicly described
- Mobile form
- Not publicly stated
Why these fields match
The official homepage offered public joining, said player progress is not reset, and described factions, attacks, player trading, markets, companies and stocks. The reviewed publisher page did not establish a current mobile access form for this edition.
Official source reviewed
Velkran
A 1932 Chicago browser mafia RPG with seasonal rounds, families, player conflict, trading and an installable mobile web app.
- Access
- Open registration
- Progress
- Seasonal progression
- Crews / groups
- Publicly described
- PvP
- Publicly described
- Economy / trading
- Publicly described
- Mobile form
- Mobile browser, Installable web app
Why these fields match
The official homepage offered signup, showed the current season and round, and described families, player attacks, trading and property income. It also described desktop browser, mobile browser and installable web-app access. Its separate persistent-world language was not turned into a no-reset claim.
Official source reviewed
Vor Wars
A free browser mafia RPG with crews, rival-player fights and robberies, blood wars, heists and district bosses.
- Access
- Open registration
- Progress
- Not publicly stated
- Crews / groups
- Publicly described
- PvP
- Publicly described
- Economy / trading
- Not publicly stated
- Mobile form
- Not publicly stated
Why these fields match
The official page said the game can be played immediately in a browser and described crews, rival-player conflict and wars. Cash-producing real estate alone was not treated as evidence of an economy or trading system.
