Monopoly: Pokémon Edition (1999): Difference between revisions
From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia.
Jump to navigationJump to search
MannedTooth (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
(obtaining the Pokemon property you buy is how regular Monopoly works; the properties and doubles rules are a kind of change, they should be sub-sections) |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
|subtitled=Collector's Edition | |subtitled=Collector's Edition | ||
|image=Pokemon Monopoly Game 1999.png | |image=Pokemon Monopoly Game 1999.png | ||
|image_size= | |image_size=350 | ||
|caption=Regular tokens edition | |caption=Regular tokens edition | ||
|date=1999 | |date=1999 | ||
| Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Monopoly: Pokémon Edition''' is a special edition of the classic {{wp|Monopoly}} game adapted | '''Monopoly: Pokémon Edition''' is a special edition of the classic {{wp|Monopoly}} game adapted for [[Pokémon]], focused on the {{2v2|Red|Blue}} versions as well as the {{pkmn|anime}}. Two versions of the board game were released in 1999 by {{wp|Parker Brothers}} and {{wp|Hasbro}}, the only difference between them being the Pokémon tokens included. | ||
==Blurb== | ==Blurb== | ||
| Line 60: | Line 60: | ||
* The currency is the Pokémon Dollar ({{PDollar}}). | * The currency is the Pokémon Dollar ({{PDollar}}). | ||
* Blue [[Pokémon Center]]s and red [[Poké Mart]]s replace houses and hotels, respectively. | * Blue [[Pokémon Center]]s and red [[Poké Mart]]s replace houses and hotels, respectively. | ||
* [[Professor Oak]] and [[Pokémon battle|Trainer Battle]] spaces and cards replace "Chance" and "Community Chest" spaces and cards, respectively. | * "[[Professor Oak]]" and "[[Pokémon battle|Trainer Battle]]" spaces and cards replace "Chance" and "Community Chest" spaces and cards, respectively. | ||
* The property spaces correspond to the eight [[Kanto]] [[Gym Leader]]s and their Pokémon. | * The property spaces correspond to the eight [[Kanto]] [[Gym Leader]]s and their Pokémon. | ||
* The four types of [[Poké Ball]]s at the time, in ascending order of power (Poké Ball, Great Ball, Ultra Ball and Master Ball), replace the railroads. | |||
* {{p|Zapdos}} and {{p|Articuno}} replace the Electric Company and Water Works spaces respectively. | * {{p|Zapdos}} and {{p|Articuno}} replace the Electric Company and Water Works spaces respectively. | ||
* "{{Gary}} Attacks" and "[[Team Rocket]] Attacks" spaces replace the "Income Tax" and "Luxury Tax" spaces, respectively. | * "{{Gary}} Attacks" and "[[Team Rocket]] Attacks" spaces replace the "Income Tax" and "Luxury Tax" spaces, respectively. | ||
* The usual Monopoly's 8 tokens are replaced by 6 Pokémon tokens. | * The usual Monopoly's 8 tokens are replaced by 6 Pokémon tokens. | ||
* Special rules are included for this game's edition. | * Special rules are included for this game's edition. | ||
==Pokémon tokens== | ===Pokémon tokens=== | ||
Depending on the edition of the game, there | Depending on the edition of the game, there are two different sets of tokens available: | ||
;Regular tokens edition | ;Regular tokens edition | ||
* {{p|Bulbasaur}} | * {{p|Bulbasaur}} | ||
| Line 87: | Line 86: | ||
* {{p|Snorlax}} | * {{p|Snorlax}} | ||
== | ===Properties=== | ||
{| class="roundy" style="background:#AAFFAA; border:3px solid #FFAAAA" | |||
|- style="background:#FFAAAA" | |||
! style="{{roundytl|5px}}" | [[Brock]]'s Gym | |||
! [[Misty]]’s Gym | |||
! [[Lt. Surge]]’s Gym | |||
! [[Erika]]’s Gym | |||
! [[Sabrina]]’s Gym | |||
! [[Koga]]’s Gym | |||
! [[Blaine]]’s Gym | |||
! style="{{roundytr|5px}}" |[[Giovanni]]’s Gym | |||
|- | |||
|style="background:#8533ff"|{{color2|000|Brock's Geodude|Geodude}} | |||
|style="background:#99ccff"|{{color2|000|Misty's Staryu|Staryu}} | |||
|style="background:#ff4da6"|{{pcolor|Voltorb|000}} | |||
|style="background:#ff8533"|{{pcolor|Victreebel|000}} | |||
|style="background:#ff4d4d"|{{color2|000|Sabrina's Kadabra|Kadabra}} | |||
|style="background:#ffff4d"|{{pcolor|Koffing|000}} | |||
|style="background:#009000"|{{pcolor|Growlithe|000}} | |||
|style="background:#0080ff"|{{pcolor|Nidoqueen|000}} | |||
|- | |||
|style="background:#8533ff"|{{color2|000|Brock's Onix|Onix}} | |||
|style="background:#99ccff"|{{color2|000|Misty's Starmie|Starmie}} | |||
|style="background:#ff4da6"|{{pcolor|Electabuzz|000}} | |||
|style="background:#ff8533"|{{pcolor|Tangela|000}} | |||
|style="background:#ff4d4d"|{{pcolor|Mr. Mime|000}} | |||
|style="background:#ffff4d"|{{pcolor|Muk|000}} | |||
|style="background:#009000"|{{pcolor|Ponyta|000}} | |||
|style="background:#0080ff"|{{pcolor|Nidoking|000}} | |||
|- | |||
| | |||
|style="background:#99ccff"|{{color2|000|Misty's Horsea|Horsea}} | |||
|style="background:#ff4da6"|{{color2|000|Lt. Surge's Raichu|Raichu}} | |||
|style="background:#ff8533"|{{pcolor|Vileplume|000}} | |||
|style="background:#ff4d4d"|{{pcolor|Venomoth|000}} | |||
|style="background:#ffff4d"|{{pcolor|Weezing|000}} | |||
|style="background:#009000"|{{pcolor|Rapidash|000}} | |||
| | |||
|} | |||
===Pokémon Power Doubles=== | ===Pokémon Power Doubles=== | ||
Rolling doubles allows a player to do one of two options: roll again as normal, or activate a Pokémon Power based on the dice. If the power is activated, the player's turn ends. These powers cannot be used if the player rolled doubles in order to get out of jail. | Rolling doubles allows a player to do one of two options: roll again as normal, or activate a Pokémon Power based on the dice. If the power is activated, the player's turn ends. These powers cannot be used if the player rolled doubles in order to get out of jail. | ||
{| class="roundy" width="70%" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background:# | {| class="roundy" width="70%" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background:#AAFFAA; border: 3px solid #FFAAAA" | ||
|- | |- style="background:#FFAAAA | ||
! style="{{roundytl|5px}}" | Dice result | |||
! | ! Pokémon Power | ||
! style=" | ! style="{{roundytr|5px}}" | Effect | ||
|- style="background:#FFF" | |- style="background:#FFF" | ||
|Double 1s | |Double 1s | ||
|" | |"'''{{m|Teleport}} like #150 {{p|Mewtwo}} and go anywhere.'''" | ||
|The player can go directly to any space, except Jail. A player that passes GO using this power collects {{PDollar}}200. | |The player can go directly to any space, except Jail. A player that passes GO using this power collects {{PDollar}}200. | ||
|- style="background:#FFF" | |- style="background:#FFF" | ||
|Double 2s | |Double 2s | ||
|" | |"'''{{m|Rest}} like #35 {{p|Clefairy}} and collect {{PDollar}}200 from the Bank.'''" | ||
|The player collects {{PDollar}}200 from the Bank. | |The player collects {{PDollar}}200 from the Bank. | ||
|- style="background:#FFF" | |- style="background:#FFF" | ||
|Double 3s | |Double 3s | ||
|" | |"'''Use {{m|Leech Seed}} like #01 {{p|Bulbasaur}} and collect {{PDollar}}50 from each player.'''" | ||
|The player collects {{PDollar}}50 from each player. | |The player collects {{PDollar}}50 from each player. | ||
|- style="background:#FFF" | |- style="background:#FFF" | ||
|Double 4s | |Double 4s | ||
|" | |"'''Meet [[Professor Oak]]'''" | ||
|The player draws a Professor Oak card. | |The player draws a Professor Oak card. | ||
|- style="background:#FFF" | |- style="background:#FFF" | ||
|Double 5s | |Double 5s | ||
|" | |"'''Fight in a Trainer Battle'''" | ||
|The player draws a Trainer Battle card. | |The player draws a Trainer Battle card. | ||
|- style="background:#FFF" | |- style="background:#FFF" | ||
|Double 6s | | style="{{roundybl|5px}}" | Double 6s | ||
|" | |"'''Attack to control one of another player’s gym lots:'''" | ||
|The player selects a Pokémon that an opposing player owns that is not part of a color group. Each player rolls both dice. The player who rolls the higher number takes (or keeps) control of the lot. In the event of a tie, both players roll again. | | style="{{roundybr|5px}}" | The player selects a Pokémon that an opposing player owns that is not part of a color group. Each player rolls both dice. The player who rolls the higher number takes (or keeps) control of the lot. In the event of a tie, both players roll again. | ||
|} | |} | ||
| Line 172: | Line 169: | ||
{{Project Merchandise notice}} | {{Project Merchandise notice}} | ||
[[Category:Board games]] | [[Category:Board games]] | ||
Revision as of 23:38, 29 September 2016
| Monopoly: Pokémon Edition Collector's Edition | ||||
 Regular tokens edition | ||||
| Release date | 1999 | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Publisher(s) | Parker Brothers Hasbro | |||
| Age | 8 to adult | |||
| Players | 2 to 6 | |||
External Links
| ||||
Monopoly: Pokémon Edition is a special edition of the classic Monopoly game adapted for Pokémon, focused on the Red and Blue versions as well as the anime. Two versions of the board game were released in 1999 by Parker Brothers and Hasbro, the only difference between them being the Pokémon tokens included.
Blurb
Regular tokens edition
You've never played a Monopoly® game like this before!
In this special edition of the classic Monopoly® game, you'll travel from gym to gym — and battle all kinds of Pokémon™. Trainer Battle and Professor Oak cards might reward you for Pokémon fights, or bring an unexpected surprise. Bargain, trade and fight with other trainers to collect the most powerful Pokémon team and win the game!
This collector's edition includes:
- 6 Collectible Pokémon movers —
- 32 Plastic Poké Centers and 12 Poké Marts to improve your gyms
- 28 Pokémon Deed cards and 7 denominations of Pokémon-themed play money
- 16 Trainer Battle and 16 Professor Oak card, replacing the traditional Community Chest and Chance cards
- Special optional Poké Rules and full-color gameboard
Pewter tokens edition
You've never played a Monopoly® game like this before!
In this special edition of the classic Monopoly® game, you'll travel from gym to gym — and battle all kinds of Pokémon™. Trainer Battle and Professor Oak cards might reward you for Pokémon fights, or bring an unexpected surprise. Bargain, trade and fight with other trainers to collect the most powerful Pokémon team and win the game!
This collector's edition includes:
- 6 Collectible pewter Pokémon movers —
- 32 Plastic Poké Centers and 12 Poké Marts to improve your gyms
- 28 Pokémon Deed cards and 7 denominations of Pokémon-themed play money
- 16 Trainer Battle and 16 Professor Oak card, replacing the traditional Community Chest and Chance cards
- Special optional Poké Rules and full-color gameboard
Contents
- 1 x Gameboard
- 6 x Pokémon tokens
- 2 x Dice
- 28 x Pokémon deed cards
- 16 x Professor Oak cards
- 16 x Trainer Battle cards
- 32 x Poké Centers
- 12 x Poké Marts
- 1 x Rulebook
- 1 x Pack of money bills
- 1 x Set of trays
Changes from the original Monopoly
- The currency is the Pokémon Dollar ($).
- Blue Pokémon Centers and red Poké Marts replace houses and hotels, respectively.
- "Professor Oak" and "Trainer Battle" spaces and cards replace "Chance" and "Community Chest" spaces and cards, respectively.
- The property spaces correspond to the eight Kanto Gym Leaders and their Pokémon.
- The four types of Poké Balls at the time, in ascending order of power (Poké Ball, Great Ball, Ultra Ball and Master Ball), replace the railroads.
- Zapdos and Articuno replace the Electric Company and Water Works spaces respectively.
- "Gary Attacks" and "Team Rocket Attacks" spaces replace the "Income Tax" and "Luxury Tax" spaces, respectively.
- The usual Monopoly's 8 tokens are replaced by 6 Pokémon tokens.
- Special rules are included for this game's edition.
Pokémon tokens
Depending on the edition of the game, there are two different sets of tokens available:
- Regular tokens edition
- Pewter tokens edition
Properties
| Brock's Gym | Misty’s Gym | Lt. Surge’s Gym | Erika’s Gym | Sabrina’s Gym | Koga’s Gym | Blaine’s Gym | Giovanni’s Gym |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Geodude | Staryu | Voltorb | Victreebel | Kadabra | Koffing | Growlithe | Nidoqueen |
| Onix | Starmie | Electabuzz | Tangela | Mr. Mime | Muk | Ponyta | Nidoking |
| Horsea | Raichu | Vileplume | Venomoth | Weezing | Rapidash |
Pokémon Power Doubles
Rolling doubles allows a player to do one of two options: roll again as normal, or activate a Pokémon Power based on the dice. If the power is activated, the player's turn ends. These powers cannot be used if the player rolled doubles in order to get out of jail.
| Dice result | Pokémon Power | Effect |
|---|---|---|
| Double 1s | "Teleport like #150 Mewtwo and go anywhere." | The player can go directly to any space, except Jail. A player that passes GO using this power collects $200. |
| Double 2s | "Rest like #35 Clefairy and collect $200 from the Bank." | The player collects $200 from the Bank. |
| Double 3s | "Use Leech Seed like #01 Bulbasaur and collect $50 from each player." | The player collects $50 from each player. |
| Double 4s | "Meet Professor Oak" | The player draws a Professor Oak card. |
| Double 5s | "Fight in a Trainer Battle" | The player draws a Trainer Battle card. |
| Double 6s | "Attack to control one of another player’s gym lots:" | The player selects a Pokémon that an opposing player owns that is not part of a color group. Each player rolls both dice. The player who rolls the higher number takes (or keeps) control of the lot. In the event of a tie, both players roll again. |
Errors
- The game refers to Pokémon Dollar and Pokémon Center as "Poké Money" and "Poké Center", respectively.
- The colors of Poké Marts (red) and Pokémon Centers (blue) are inverted (Poké Marts are usually blue and Pokémon Centers are usually red).
Related articles
|
This article is part of Project Merchandise, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on all Pokémon toys, dolls, books, and collectible merchandise. |
