Monopoly (game)

If you're referring to the train stations then there would be 4.

There are 5 BOARDWALKS that have been printed allowing McDonalds to pay out ONLY 5 Million (Potentially). With this said, have you EVER heard of someone winning the Million $$$ @ McDonalds? I haven't!

In the US, it's Boardwalk. In the UK, it's Mayfair.

reading railroad, Pennsylvania railroad, B. & O. railroad, short line railroad

No. The official rules require that you own all properties in a set before you can build houses on them. This means both properties for the Whitechapel/Old Kent Road block and for the Mayfair/Park Lane block. All other sets require three properties.

A hotel cannot be built without four houses being present first, so the same rule is implied here.

Many people play house rules whereby this restriction does not apply.

Some of the differences between Monopoly and Monopoly City is that in Monopoly city you can start building on a property immediately. Another difference is that in Monopoly City there are different types of buildings. in Monopoly City there are residential building, Industrial buildings, Stadiums, Skyscrapers, Bonus buildings (ex. schools) and Hazards. The use of special board spaces, chance cards and railroad are different as well.

yes

Both Boardwalk and Park Place are blue. They together are worth 1 cool million!!!!! Someone find me boardwalk lol

You get out of jail by using a get out of jail free card if you have one, you pay $50 bail, or roll doubles and bailing someone out with 50t$
you get out of jail by either paying $50 dollars to the bank or rolling doubles.

The United States, in Germantown, Pennsylvania. See the Related Link.

The United States, correct, everything else, WRONG!

Charles Darrow did NOT "invent" Monopoly. He did not even "create" the Atlantic City version. Lets go back to 1902 when we have our first reference to The Landlord's Game that you initially mentioned. This was patented on January 5th. 1904 by Lizzie Magie, a Quaker woman, who intended the game to be an educational game enlightening players as to the wrongs of monopolies. The game developed within the Quaker community and Magie acquired a second patent (patent no 1,509,312) in 1924. This patent number actually appears on early Parker Brothers' editions of Monopoly from 1935 through to about 1941 as a single patent or part of a duel patent number.

On 1st. January, 1933 Darrow and his wife were introduced to the game when they attended a Monopoly party with friends. Darrow claimed that he liked the game so much that he asked for a concise set of rules. He also made a copy of the board, including copying the incorrect spelling of Marven Gardens that his Quaker friends had incorrectly written when they drew up the board. Darrow then started to produce the game fraudulently claiming it as his own invention and copyrighting it in 1933. He never again spoke to the Quaker group that he had learnt the game from.

Having bought the rights to the game from Darrow, Parker Brothers discovered the real history of Monopoly and had to buy the rights to other games to avoid court cases being made against them. Magie received a mere $500 for her 1924 patent of The Landlord's Game.

For a full history of Monopoly I suggest you read two books, 'Monopolygate' by Ralph Anspach for the anti-Parker Brothers' version and 'Monopoly, The World's Most Famous Game and How it got that Way' by Phillip E. Orbanes from the pro-Parker Brothers' prespective.

The related link, Maxine Brady's book, was written in the 1970s before the true history of Monopoly came to light.

Yes, - the only time you cannot collect rent is when you are IN Jail (not Just Visiting). ♥

The classic sizes are

Playing Board = 20"x20"

Property Cards= 2 5/8"x3"

Chance and Community Chest Cards= 2 15/16"x1 3/4"

Newer Monopoly money is 4 inches long by 2.25 inches.

look on Ebay

i dnt know but u can search on the web

brown, light blue , pink,orange,red, yellow,green and dark blue

< least valuable ----------------- most valuable>

Prior to September 2008, a player starts with $1500 divided as such: two 500s; two 100s; two 50s; six 20s; five 10s; five 5s; and five 1s.

The new order is: two 500s; four 100s; one 50; one 20; two 10s; one 5; and five 1s.

baltic avenue mederainen avenue reading railroad connecticut avenue vermont avenue oration avenue states avenue st. charles avenue illinois avenue electric company new york avenue boardwalk park place water works Atlantic avenue Pennsylvania avenue Virginia avenue St. james place Tennessee avenue indiana avenue kentucky avenue venter avenue marvin gardens north carolina avenue pacific avenue short line railroad B. & O. railroad pennsylvania railroad.

$40.00 on ebay, 110.00 new.

The most popular spot in monopoly is by far, Go. The reason for that is because that spot is main sourse of cash for the players in the early game. Another popular spot in Jail. Towards the end game, jail is like safety for a few turns.

Kentucky, Illinois, and Indiana Avenues.

In order from Go to Go,

Brown set; Old Kent Road, Whitechapel

Blue set; The Angel Islington, Euston Road, Pentonville Road

Pink set; Pall Mall, Whitehall, Northumberland Avenue

Orange set; Bow Street, Malborough Road, Vine Street

Red set; The Strand, Fleet Street, Trafalgar Square

Yellow set; Leicester Square, Coventry Street, Piccadilly

Green set; Regent Street, Oxford Street, Bond Street

Purple set; Park Lane, Mayfair

And at squares 5, 15, 25 and 35 are the stations Kings Cross, Marylebone, Fenchurch and Liverpool Street.

In a traditional Monopoly set, the railroads are Pennsylvania, Reading, Short Line, and B&O. Other sets are different, because they are customized for different countries and languages. Some are customized for cartoons and don't have railroads at all.

For the classic design, the full board is 20"x20." Each edge space is 1.5"x 2.5." Each corner is 2.5"x2.5." On a 20"x20" board each edge space is 1.637"x 2.689" and corners are 2.689" square.