Monopoly
- Monopoly (1975 on Wang 2200)
- Monopoly (1977 on Mainframe)
- Monopoly (1979 on TRS-80)
- Monopoly (1984 on Commodore 64, 1985 on ZX Spectrum, BBC Micro...)
- Monopoly (1985 on DOS)
- Monopoly (1988 on SEGA Master System)
- Monopoly (1993 on DOS, 1994 on Amiga)
- Monopoly (1993 on SNES)
- Monopoly (1995 on Windows, Windows 3.x, 1996 on Macintosh)
- Monopoly (1997 on PlayStation)
- Monopoly (1999 on Windows, 2000 on Macintosh)
- Monopoly (1999 on Game.Com)
- Monopoly (1999 on DOS)
- Monopoly (1999 on Nintendo 64)
- Monopoly (2002 on Windows)
- Monopoly (2004 on Game Boy Advance)
- Monopoly (2008 on J2ME, iPod Classic)
- Monopoly (2009 on iPhone, 2010 on iPad, 2011 on Macintosh...)
- Monopoly (2010 on PSP, PlayStation 3, 2012 on PS Vita)
- Monopoly (2010 on Nintendo DS)
- Monopoly (2012 on Macintosh, Windows)
- Monopoly (2017 on Nintendo Switch, 2020 on Stadia)
- Monopoly (2019 on iPhone, iPad, 2020 on Android)
Description official descriptions
From Sculptured Software comes an adaptation of the classic board game Monopoly for the dominating console systems of the early 90s (later also ported to Game Boy Color).
The game can be played by up to eight players (only four in the Game Boy versions). Any number of positions can be taken over by computer opponents. The game comes with eight different opponents, which are selected from a portrait gallery (8- and 16-bit versions feature different names and portraits).
It is possible to set up a time limit for a game, and also to customize the game. Amount of starting money, owned properties, houses and hotels can be set for any player before starting. The game also comes with a number of preset scenarios with varied starting parameters. The 8-bit versions have eight scenarios, the 16-bit versions add another four. The Game Boy versions also feature the scenarios, but don't have the customization option.
During gameplay, the board is seen from the top. Moving tokens are displayed in a special animation in the center of the board, as is a hand throwing the dice. Auctions and trades take place on special screens, with the 16-bit versions being more elaborately animated and illustrated.
Spellings
- モノポリー - Japanese spelling
Groups +
Screenshots
Promos
Credits (NES version)
8 People
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Reviews
Critics
Average score: 72% (based on 28 ratings)
Players
Average score: 3.9 out of 5 (based on 25 ratings with 1 reviews)
A good game, if you liked the board game you'll love the video game!
The Good
It's just as fun as the board game plus you can play with up to seven other people, who can be friend's (you'll have to share the controller) or Computerizer's. It's easy to learn how to play and it's fun.
The Bad
After playing for a couple month's it gets extremely easy to win and therefor looses it's fun, and you can alter the difficulty setting of the computer player's.
The Bottom Line
A great game for kids, especially if you like the board game, but when you get older it gets to easy.
SNES · by darthsith19 (62) · 2014
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Related Sites +
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Howard & Nester do Monopoly
A regular feature in Nintendo Power magazine, Howard & Nester was a comic strip about two game whizzes who would one-up each other, while disclosing hints and tips, in the settings of various recently-released games for the NES platform. In Volume 24's installment, Howard teaches Nester the shifting value of a Get Out of Jail Free card.
Identifiers +
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Contributors to this Entry
Game added by Terok Nor.
Additional contributors: Freeman, Pseudo_Intellectual.
Game added August 30, 2014. Last modified August 8, 2024.