![]() ![]() ^ "Falmouth Monopoly hits the shelves - and the Packet has a square".^ Created by Mary Stevens Hospice, Stourbridge.^ "Marshalls Natural Stone Paving - We've Paved the Monopoly Board".^ Wainwright, Martin (September 25, 2007).^ "El Monopoly estrena una versión sobre Zaragoza - Aragón".Archived from the original on 12 February 2013. ^ "Göppingen auf dem Spielbrett | Südwest Presse Online".^ "Monopoly censors Manneken Pis on Brussels edition box".^ a b c "Belgian Monopoly at Monopolybase".^ a b c d e f "Foreign language page discussing three versions".^ "Frequently Asked Questions about MONOPOLY".All transactions were intended to be entered into the included Electronic Share Unit. If a shareholding plurality is achieved by another player, that player assumes control of the company, which could break a monopoly. Shares of companies (up to 9 per company) could be bought from and sold to the bank, or traded with other players. ![]() The construction of offices/head offices (in place of houses and hotels) could only commence when all companies in a colour-group were owned, similar to standard rules, and building shortages, also as in standard rules, could also be caused. Dividends (a minimum of £200 million, plus accumulated rents) were collected each time a player passed Go. Extra shares could also be purchased during a turn: one share of any floated company, or two of the company that the player's token is on. Landing on a coloured company space allowed the player to buy a majority of shares if it hadn't already been floated, or pay rent, which went to the bank, and not the player possessing the card. ![]() The doubles rule (taking an extra turn, or going to jail after three consecutive doubles rolls) remained, as did the auction rule (a space, when landed on, if not purchased by the player whose token landed on it, would be auctioned by the bank). Other features: Rules for the game were widely changed for this edition. Issued through: General release in Belgium. Released by: Waddington (though suggested it may have been made by Miro, in France) Bills are the 500, 100, 50, 20, 10 and 1 euro coins with starting cash of 1500 euro. The property and penalty prices are presumed to match the new billset, with the starting cash equal to 30,000 francs (1,500 x 20). The currency values in the Belgian editions used to be francs. All together -special editions included- there are some 53 listed versions using these variants, including translations of other variants (FIFA World Cup, Star Wars, etc.). Street names are taken from cities across the country, equally divided between the Dutch and French speaking halves of the kingdom. Recent editions use bilingual game boards. They used to be either in Dutch or in French. There have been several editions of Belgian boards. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |