University GamesAnti-Monopoly Tin

I played only once at this specific game so don't take me for cash. I'm a big fan of monopoly game board so I was curious about this one. It's a cool game but the start was more difficult than expected and the instructions were not that clear to me. So we just started to play like a usual monopoly actually...

Great buy! Just as described! Buy with confidence!

El producto es de buena calidad con relación al precio. No importa que sea de bolsillo se puede jugar muy bien.

BEWARE - This is a tiny travel version and is very difficult to play realistically unless needs must.The full size game is a similar price and this product needs to be advertised correctly - there are many people selling these games which are not full size and they are not stating this clearly

TL:DR - The board is TINY. The parts are cheap. It's like a cheap Travel Edition.Let me start by saying I'm a Monopoly collector, and when I saw this I had to have it. To be clear, this is not a Monopoly game. I knew that going in, but I don't want people buying this thinking it is Monopoly.Now, it is very similar, but with a twist, different players play by different rules. I haven't actually gotten a chance to play it yet, so I am not sure if the game itself is any fun or not - it seems very biased in favor of the monopolists (see reviews of other editions of Anti-Monopoly to clarify that - or search Wikipedia [...] ).The board itself isn't more than 8" x 8" (to put that in context, a standard Monopoly board is 20" x 20"). All the parts are tiny - the property cards, the money is super small - maybe 1" x 2" - a little bigger than two postage stamps side-by-side. There are no "Chance" style cards - there is one card that lists the different bonuses/penalties for landing on the Competitor/Monopolist spaces, (which ultimately may be a good thing since those cards would be super small and hard to keep up with as well).The weird thing is, the movers (tokens, pawns, player pieces, whatever you call them) are NOT small. They are normal sized. But they are cheap plastic pawns. They look more like Sorry pieces than Monopoly pieces. The bases of them are actually slightly bigger than the spaces on the board. The "Houses" and "Hotels" (which are called that in one place, but called something else in the instructions) Are literally pop-out squares of colored foam. They actually ship them still in one big block (one per color) and you pop them out to use them. It's sad. If you do plan on using this as a travel game as I assume it was intended - make sure you pop those out BEFORE you get on the road, otherwise, they will fly all over the vehicle.I can't really recommend this to anyone other than collectors looking for an odd-ball add-on to their collection. If you actually want to play Anti-Monopoly get a full-sized version. The parts may still be cheap, but you are less likely to lose them if there is a gentle breeze.