User manual HASBRO MONOPOLY NOSTALGIA

[. . . ] The Bank will immediately auction all property so taken, except buildings. Remove your token from the board once bankruptcy proceedings are completed. WINNING The last player remaining in the game wins. ABRIDGED VERSIONS OF THE GAME Short Game (60 to 90 Minutes) There are five changed rules for this version of the game: During PREPARATION, the Banker shuffles then deals three Title Deed cards to each player. You need only three houses (instead of four) on each lot of a complete color-group before you may buy a hotel. [. . . ] If you do not lift the mortgage immediately, you must still pay the interest when buying the property, and if you choose to lift the mortgage later on, you must pay the Bank an additional 10% interest as well as the amount of the mortgage. EQUIPMENT 1 board, 2 dice, tokens, 32 houses, 12 hotels, Chance cards, Community Chest cards, Title Deeds and MONOPOLY game money. www. hasbro. com The PARKER BROTHERS and HASBRO trademarks and their logos as well as the MONOPOLY trademark and its logo, the distinctive design of the game board, the four corner squares, the MR. MONOPOLY name and character and each of the distinctive elements of the board and the playing pieces are trademarks of Hasbro, Inc. Distributed in Canada by Hasbro Canada Corporation Longueuil, Quebec J4G 1G2. PRINTED IN CHINA. GAME SET-UP Place the board on a table and put the Chance and Community Chest cards face down on their allotted spaces. Each player chooses one token that will represent him/her while traveling around the board. Banker: Select as Banker a player who will also make a good Auctioneer. A Banker who plays in the game must keep his/her personal funds separate from those of the Bank. When more than five persons play, the Banker BANKRUPTCY You are declared bankrupt if you owe more than you can pay either to another player or to the Bank. If your debt is to another player, you must turn over to that player all that you have of value and retire from the game. If you own houses or hotels, you must return these to the Bank, which will buy them for half their can choose to act only as Banker and Auctioneer. The Banker's duties are: · Looking after the money · Holding all Title Deeds, houses and hotels prior to purchase and use by the players · Paying salaries and bonuses · Selling properties to the players and delivering the proper Title Deed cards · Auctioning properties · Selling houses and hotels · Lending money when required on mortgages (see Mortgages, below) · Receiving from players the price of all properties bought from it, taxes, fines, money penalties, loans and interest The Banker gives each player $1500 divided as follows: $500 bills . . . . . . . . 5 seven spaces beyond it on Chance, and you draw the "Advance to GO" card, you collect $200 twice (for the two times you passed GO). When you land on this space, you receive no benefit nor incur any penalty and move ahead in the usual manner on your next turn. This is just a "free" resting place. Landing on Unowned Property: When you land on an unowned property, whether by throw of the dice or a move forced by drawing a Chance or Community Chest card, you may buy that property from the Bank at the printed price. If you choose to buy, you pay the Bank for that property and receive the Title Deed card as proof of ownership. If you do not wish to buy the property, the Banker sells it at auction to the highest bidder. The buyer pays in cash and receives the Title Deed from the Banker as proof of ownership. All players, including the one who declined the option of buying at the original price, may bid. Paying Rent: When you land on property owned by another player, either by a throw of the dice or by a move forced by a Chance or Community Chest card, the owner collects rent from you in accordance with the list printed on the property's Title Deed card. [. . . ] You then get out of Jail and immediately move forward from Jail the number of spaces shown by your throw. You may buy and erect houses, buy or sell property and collect rent even though you are in Jail. All remaining money goes into the Bank. The Bank never "goes broke. " If the Bank runs out of money, the Banker issues IOUs for whatever amounts are required by writing the amount on a piece of paper. [. . . ]