The most surreal part of the game is trying to reach zero. Buying the big houses and jets gets you down to the final few million, but then you are stuck in a weird middle ground. You don't have enough for another mansion, but you have too much to spend on clothes.

The page loaded. It was stark white, with a single, elegant counter at the top:

“Delivery for Leo. Gucci hoodie, right? Or was it the sushi? I can’t keep track. The jet’s gonna be hard to park on your street, btw.”

Players browse a diverse list of items, ranging from everyday goods to extravagant luxuries.

He opened the door a crack. On the doormat sat a single, rolled-up magazine. He picked it up. It was the latest issue of Rolling Stone . Billie Eilish was on the cover, wearing a neon green hoodie—exactly like the one he’d bought twenty of.

You start by dragging items into your cart. You can buy a Taco Bell Crunchwrap Supreme for a few dollars. You can buy a hoodie, a skateboard, or a subscription to Spotify.

: We spend her "money" on things we think we want—designer clothes, luxury cars—but the game shows that once you have everything, the only thing left to buy is change .

In the real world, Billie Eilish is one of the biggest pop stars on the planet. With multiple Grammys, Oscar nominations, and chart-topping hits, she has amassed a fortune that most of us can barely comprehend. But unlike the billionaires who have enough wealth to end world hunger, Billie’s wealth feels... attainable. It’s the sweet spot of "rich famous person" rather than "galactic overlord."

A soft ding echoed from his laptop speakers. Then, a new message appeared on the screen, written in Billie Eilish’s signature loopy, dripping font:

If you’ve ever listened to a Billie Eilish track and thought, “I wonder what it’s like to have that kind of cash,” the internet has answered your prayer.

She was pointing directly at the camera. And someone had scribbled over the cover with a black marker, just above her head:

You find yourself buying thousands of pairs of sneakers and millions of tacos just to chip away at the remainder. It’s a comical representation of the "billionaire problem"—at a certain point, money loses its meaning because there is simply too much of it to spend.