We started the game well, buying properties and amassing a respectable net worth. Once you acquire all properties of one color, you can begin developing houses and eventually hotels on them, jacking up the rent other players have to pay when they land on your property. Just as a quick rundown of how the game works - you roll two dice to decide what move you make, and you can also purchase unowned properties you land on. We were going bootleg, so why not go all the way? We decided to play a modified version of the game, where rolling a third die has special effects, ranging from granting the player a reroll or canceling their turn altogether.

This bootleg Monopoly involved purchasing entire countries instead of estates as well as the ability to play with CPU (computer-controlled) players, and miraculously did not force Andrew to roll doubles for eternity. The game did not even send Andrew to jail for rolling three straight doubles, so the agony continued for seven rolls until we gave up and decided to try a new site.Īfter scrolling through a mix of sketchy or just all-around unplayable Google results for nearly 20 minutes, we finally found. In Monopoly, rolling a double gives the player a reroll, and Andrew kept rolling double after double while the robot and Alan withered away from boredom. The website, though, proved to be a complete joke. We started looking for a free Monopoly website and immediately jumped into Arcade Spot, the first link that showed up. Each version of Monopoly varies in playstyle, but all share the same focus on ruthless capitalism. Unlike other board games which have a clear finish line, Monopoly never ends until you squash your opponents, bankrupting them with wonderfully placed hotels and houses. Simply put, Monopoly isn’t a game for the faint of heart. We fell for the trap of playing a virtual board game. During quarantine, many people have been playing online video games to pass the time.

Free online monopoly against computer