Monopoly 8+ Years Hasbro Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves Game, Inspired By The D&D Movie, D&D Board Game For 2-5 Players, Ages 8 And Up

The game is super fun and easy to play! The board and game pieces are all made of good durable materials. It's all the fun of monopoly with a D&D twist and not as long and complicated as monopoly, you can play multiple rounds without getting bored. Definitely worth the price!

Muy divertido es muy buen producto

Got this game so that my family and I could play during the Christmas Holidays. It was fantastic. While not the most enjoyable game we played this holiday season, we all agreed it was worth playing several times over. What was most enjoyable was the fact that even if you were bankrupt (i.e. lost all your money) you do not lose property and could rejoin the game - have to play it find out how. Also what I did, was to replace the cardboard coins with metal coins - metal coins I had also purchased through Amazon -this made quite a difference to the playing of the game - family far prefers the metal coins to cardboard or paper currency. I highly recommend the game as it is both enjoyable and quick to play even with 5 players. As I said not your typical Monopoly Game.

Was a gift for my D&D crazy son.. He, my other son, and i had such a blast learning and playing this game.. Only vaguely resembles the original Monopoly.. Games are quicker, and a lot more fun.. We played 3 games in a row when we first cracked it open!

I like that this version of Monopoly is more than just a different themed version. Each player is given a character card which gives them a special ability they use throughout the game, for example, one of the characters lets you move to different portals so they can avoid certain parts of the board or get a head start on some other properties. Another character lets the player choose between two of the cards that replace the community deck - so they have more options to choose from. I like the new community chest cards which can have challenges or something to help you on the die rolls. The movement is still the same - a die roll determines how far your character goes. However, when you land on a property, you MUST pay a fee. Each property features a scenario and at the end, the player must decide if they want to pay outright for a property or if they want to roll. A good roll lets the player keep the property and have an additional benefit. A bad roll means some negative consequence will happen to the player and they do not get the property. If the property is not claimed, the next players do not have to pay the initial fee. There aren't any houses or hotels or anything similar in this game (there is still "rent"). The game ends when all properties have been acquired. I like that this version of the game is shorter, the box is smaller, and the player powers. I like the challenges and saving up cards to help mitigate bad luck. The downside of the game is that once you've heard the scenario, it isn't really interesting anymore. Although, the scenarios match up with scenes from the movie, so movie fans will want this version. I also thought that the "game master" advanced variant would be more interesting, but it isn't. We just added the cards from this variant into the deck and we did swap out some locations but it wasn't really worth it. I think that there could be MORE done with this theme and game and I wish there was more development on the game. If you enjoy Monopoly, the movie or theme, or maybe you don't like Monopoly because it takes too long, I recommend checking out this Dunegones and Dragons-themed board game. It's shorter, has similar feels, and introduces new concepts and game mechanics.