Q&A for How to Play Monopoly Junior

Yes, you'll have to pay rent unfortunately. If that space weren't owned, you'd be able to buy it.

It depends on the version of the game, but the standard version of the game comes with 90 bills.

The money from taxes and stuff get put into the middle of the board, and when someone lands on the loose change square they get all the money piled up there.

It is the equivalent of jail in normal Monopoly. You go and sit until you roll doubles.

No, only when you pass or land on GO.

If they land on an Amusement with your Ticket Booth on it, they must pay you the dollar amount shown on the space. If you have a Ticket Booth on both Amusements of the same color, then they have to pay twice the amount shown.

Each player should get one $5 note; one $4 note; three $3 notes; four $2 notes; and five $1 notes.

If it is not owned you can buy it if you want, but you're not required to.

In Monopoly Junior, you can only put one booth/lemonade stand on a property.

If you land on Cafe and not the other "Pay $3" or whatever, you don't have to pay anything. Basically it's a free lunch.

It's basically the equivalent of getting a free house in normal Monopoly.

It means you must pay TVE cash, bank $3, and not move until someone moves you out.

You pay the bank.

It may be called something different in your version, but it is located in the opposite corner from "Go." You could also just put that money in the middle of the board.

When you land on the railroad, either by the roll of a dice or a chance card, you get to roll again. It should say so on the playing board itself.

According to the rules, each player receives $31 at the start of the game.

Think of the cafe space as jail. If you land on it, you visit the cafe, but if you land on the space that tells you to go to the cafe, then you miss a turn.

Absolutely! All the action happens after a player has rolled the dice.

It's for children ages 5 and up. It's a fairly simple game, you should be able to get the hang of it after a few turns.

The cafe is a place where you just visit. you don't pay anything, get paid, roll again or collect chance cards. If you land on cafe, just wait there until your next turn.

No, you only add money up. This does not include ticket booths. If you want that to happen, make it a ‘house rule’, just like how people make house rules in normal Monopoly.

No, because you have to have a property color set to buy a house, and on the first round you are not allowed to buy properties.

You have to roll doubles to get out of lunch. If you haven’t rolled doubles in three turns though, you get to leave.

Monopoly Junior comes with 90 banknotes. This is enough money to play the game without running out.

You do nothing. It is basically a spot to rest when you don't have to buy anything, pay rent or draw a card.

Yes, but it would not be very interesting. Monopoly Junior is supposed to be a family game, and you're only capable of practicing your own strategies when playing solo, not ways of countering other people's strategies. But if you just want to better understand the game mechanics, go for it!

The bank just holds the money, the bank can't buy any amusements. If the banker is also a player, the player can buy amusements.

The game can either be finished when one person is bankrupt, or when all but one player is bankrupt. If you play the game so that it ends when one person is bankrupt, the person with the most money wins.

If you roll are W that means you collect $1 million from every player and then you win the game.

If you run out of ticket booths you can't place a free booth in an amusement park. You should choose another chance card.