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Monopoly Electronic Banking Edition | 
| Brand: Hasbro Category: Toy
List Price: $39.99 Buy New: $23.94 You Save: $16.05 (40%)
New (31) from $23.94
Rating: 42 reviews Sales Rank: 55
Batteries: 2 Batteries Included: No Age: 8 - 99 years Battery: 2 AAA Shipping Weight (lbs): 2.4 Dimensions (in): 2.6 x 10.6 x 15.9
MPN: 00114 Model: 114 UPC: 653569251552 EAN: 0653569251552 ASIN: B000OOLNTY
Release Date: July 5, 2007 Shipping: Eligible for Super Saver Shipping Promotion: Save $10.00 when you spend $50.00 or more on Qualifying Items offered by Amazon.com. Enter code BMLSAVES at checkout. Terms and Conditions Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
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| Features:
| | Features a gameboard | | | Comes with title deed cards, chance and community chest cards, 6 debit cards, 2 dice, 6 tokens, 32 houses, 12 hotels and instructions | | | For ages 8 and above | | | Comes with board, Banker Unit, tokens, title deed cards, chance cards, community chest cards, Monopoly bank cards, houses, hotels, dice | | | For ages 8 to 127 |
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| Hasbro Monopoly Collection:
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| Editorial Reviews:
Amazon.com Product Description The Monopoly Electronic Banking Edition game combines the best of classic Monopoly with updated electronic transactions. As with the original version, players still operate with money, learn real-world economics, competition and strategy, try to stay out of jail, and try their best to get filthy rich. But this version has been updated to reflect changes in how the real world uses money: All transactions are conducted with Monopoly's new banking card system. Anyone from age 8 and up will enjoy this updated version of one of the world's most famous games. 
Updated from the original game, the Banking Edition features updated tokens, money system, and more. View larger. | 
This version of Monopoly features bank card accounts. View larger. | Classic Fun with Modern Twists Aside from the electronic banking, the basic rules of this game have not changed from the Monopoly everybody remembers. Tokens, houses, hotels, chance and community chest cards, cardboard property deeds -- if you've played the classic version, you'll know how to play. The board is different in how it folds up in the box, but once you spread it out, it's the same. The tokens have changed to reflect today's culture. Instead of irons and racing cars, the tokens depict modern icons such as a Segway and a tin of Altoids. Instead of railroads, there are airports. The utilities are Internet service providers and cell phone services. Properties have also been updated -- from the upscale blue Times Square to the economy purple Texas Stadium. In this game, you can go to jail for identity theft or lose $1 million when a virus infects your computer network. And of course, property values are exponentially higher than in the original game. The big switch, of course, is the electronic banking. Each player starts with $15 million in their bank card account, and the banker adds amounts (such as when the player passes go) or subtracts (such as when the player pays to get out of jail) by inserting the player's card in the plus or minus slot of the Banker Unit. When one player has to pay another player, the banker debits or credits each account as appropriate. Monopoly for Right Now The electronic banking is neat and easy to handle, and as an added educational bonus, the player who takes on the banker role will quickly become familiar with basic bookkeeping concepts. The bank cards operate more like debit than credit, so players will learn responsible money management, not how to run up credit card debt. This version of Monopoly doesn't play significantly differently than the original. The game can still take hours to play, and the instructions offer several alternatives for those who want speedier play. The updates introduce a few elements of surprise along the way, but for the most part it's still the same great Monopoly that will provide the same kind of family fun with some surprising, up-to-date twists. Pros - Same basic game play, but with up-to-date references
- Electronic banking works well, easy to learn
- Teaches responsible money management
- Fun for both kids and adults
Cons - Player customizations might not work with the new version
- Updated references will eventually become out of date, too
What's in the Box Game board, electronic Banker Unit, 6 tokens, 28 title deed cards, 16 chance cards, 16 community chest cards, 6 Monopoly bank cards, 32 houses, 12 hotels, and 2 dice.
Product Description Now players can experience the most current version of Monopoly with an electronic banking unit instead of cash. A truly fun experience which utilizes today's trend of a cashless society.The Monopoly Electronic Banking Edition game combines the best of classic Monopoly with updated electronic transactions. As with the original version, players still operate with money, learn real-world economics, competition and strategy, try to stay out of jail, and try their best to get filthy rich. But this version has been updated to reflect changes in how the real world uses money: All transactions are conducted with Monopoly's new banking card system. Anyone from age 8 and up will enjoy this updated version of one of the world's most famous games. Uses two "AAA" batteries, not included. Includes gameboard, electronic banker unit, title deed cards, chance and community chest cards, 6 debit cards, 2 dice, 6 modern tokens - Segway Personal Transporter, Baseball Cap, Altoids Tin, Space Shuttle, Flat-Screen TV and Dog in Handbag, 32 houses, 12 hotels and instructions. Anyone from age 8 and up will enjoy this updated version of one of the world's most famous games. Uses two "AAA" batteries, not included.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 37 more reviews...
Finally! Monopoly setup and cleanup made simple! September 14, 2007 R. Ruinsky (NY USA) 76 out of 80 found this review helpful
While this might at first appear like a gimic, Monopoly with electronic banking makes, setup, cleanup and playing so much easier. No money to count out. Transactions are done through the well thought out banking calculator. It's also a nice touch that the money has been increased to thousands and millions to account for inflation. This might not be the choice for Monopoly purists, but it's a lot of fun. The only pet peeve of mine is the board that is "split" to fold smaller. These are now used in most Monopoly sets and they just don't hold up as well as the traditional folding board and the split is an annoyance when playing. Still this is a great Monopoly set. RRuin
So much fun!!!! November 9, 2007 susan (La.) 18 out of 18 found this review helpful
We are all long time Monopoly players and had so much fun with this modern version. My only two suggestions for playing this game are to have someone only be the banker (because you will be busy) and get ready to have lots of fun and laughs.
Great game! November 27, 2007 SRW 5 out of 5 found this review helpful
This version of Monopoly is my second favorite so far. First place is of course monopoly featuring nintendo. The banking calculator is super simple. My seven year old operated it like a pro. It made game play a lot faster. No guessing who has how much. No money to deal with. We found that we were able to play longer because we didn't have to count everything at the end of the game! We just added in our property values declared my son the winner and put it away! The "new" properties are great. A change of scenery for monopoly is always fun. Monopoly fan or not, you will love it.
The White House is for sale. ( : > ( ) October 28, 2007 J. Coyle (Plainville, Mass) 17 out of 24 found this review helpful
My 13-year-old son received this as a birthday gift and we just finished playing our first game. Newly updated with current tokens, revised and relevant properties, I found it a bit troubling that the White House is for sale. The cynics among us might appreciate the sad truth behind current Washington politics but I think irony like this is best left off of this family-oriented board game. Hasbro, what were you thinking?! Aside from that, we love this game. The electronic devise took a few turns to get used to. Using opposite sides of the device for debits (red) and credits (green) is a really nice touch! The game still takes a while to play but it's so much easier without having to deal with paper money.
Love it! March 10, 2008 Michelle L. Coffey (Phoenixville, PA, USA) 1 out of 1 found this review helpful
Our 8 year old recently discovered the joy of Monopoly, and we decided to expand our game collection with the Electronic Banking Edition. What a great addition to the Monopoly line! The new "debit card" system took only a few turns to get used to, and we all enjoyed demanding rent payments of $250k and getting an amazing $2 million for passing Go. The updated properties are not only a nice change, but offer an opportunity to talk about landmarks and history with the young one. We quickly found "workarounds" for custom rules such as the Free Parking rule. An extra spiral bound notebook tucked in the box allows for manual bookkeeping of those taxes and fines paid to what was the center of the board. It's also handy as an extra "job" for those families with players who insist on handing out the deeds or being banker; someone's always left out. The lack of paper money involved is my favorite part of the game. It gets rather annoying to have to create homemade Monopoly money or to make players trade in their $100s for $500s because the bank has run out. With the debit card system, the bank never runs out!
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