It depends. When translating between prose (or "natural language") and mathematical expression, you need to be very specific about the meaning of your sentence, for someone else to express it correctly as a mathematic expression. Natural language (whether English or any other) allows for a great deal more ambiguity of meaning than symbolic language (whether chemical, mathematic, computer programming, etc). The way you worded this question, I am not sure whether you are studying the game monopoly itself as it is played (see 1 and 2 below) or whether the playing of monopoly is some kind of variable in a broader experimental context (see number 3 below).
Here are three possible answers:
1. "Playing the game monopoly" can be a discrete variable if you measure the progress or duration of the game as a discrete number of turns.
2. "Playing the game monopoly" can be a continuous variable if you measure the progress or duration of the game by the passage of time.
3. If "playing the game of monopoly" is an attribute of one person or one class of people in a study, then it might be a simple attribute-- a constant-- and not a variable at all. (the word "playing" is present-progressive, so if there are no other modifiers specifying a period during which "playing monopoly" occurs, then you can assume the action is constant over the entire course of time you are examining.) If it is a variable attribute, then of course the answer depends on whether you are looking at how long Monopoly was being played (continuous variable) or how many times it was played (discrete variable).
No, you cannot collect rent in jail while playing Monopoly.
In Monopoly, players start with 1,500 each.
No, you cannot make real money in jail while playing Monopoly.
Just say no.
In the game of Monopoly, each player starts with 1,500 in Monopoly money.
In Monopoly, each player starts with 1,500 when playing with 3 players.
monopoly
On average, players typically spend about 1-2 hours playing a game of Monopoly.
The simple present tense is:I/You/We/They play.He/She/It plays.-----"was playing" is a Past Continuous; the equivalent Present Continuous is "is playing".
Yes
To start playing Monopoly, you need to have enough money to buy the game, which typically costs around 20 to 30.
No, in Monopoly, you cannot borrow money from the bank to pay off your debts and continue playing.