When you roll doubles in Monopoly, you get to take another turn. If you roll doubles three times in a row, you go to jail.
If you roll doubles in Monopoly, you get to take another turn.
When you roll doubles in Monopoly, you get to take another turn. If you roll doubles three times in a row, you go to jail.
When a player rolls three doubles in a row in Monopoly, they go to jail.
If a player rolls three doubles in a row in Monopoly, they go to jail and their turn ends immediately.
If you roll doubles in Monopoly and land on a property that is already owned by another player, you do not have to pay rent to the owner.
In Monopoly, if you roll doubles three times in a row, you must go directly to jail. This rule is in place to prevent players from gaining an excessive advantage from rolling doubles repeatedly. After being sent to jail, you can either pay a $50 fee to get out or attempt to roll doubles again on your next turn.
If you roll three doubles in Monopoly and land on the same space three times in a row, you go directly to jail without passing "Go" and without collecting 200.
The likelihood of rolling 3 doubles in a row while playing Monopoly is 1 in 216, or approximately 0.46.
In Monopoly, rolling doubles means getting the same number on both dice. When you roll doubles, you get to move your token that number of spaces and then roll again. If you roll doubles three times in a row, you go to jail. Rolling doubles can help you move faster around the board, but it can also be risky because of the jail rule.
In Monopoly, you can get out of jail in three ways: by rolling doubles on your next turn, using a "Get Out of Jail Free" card if you have one, or paying a $50 fine before your turn ends. If you roll doubles, you can move the number you rolled; if you don't roll doubles after three attempts, you must pay the fine and move the amount of your last roll.
You go to jail
You have to roll again, but if you roll doubles three times in a row, you go to jail, directly to jail, don't pass go, don't collect 200 dollars.