Favorite version of the game is the Monopoly Go! app. This version of the game was my introduction to Monopoly. It is definitely less engaging than the board game since you can have the app automatically roll for you, so you do not have to do much. What I liked about the game was seeing the new buildings I would win. It feels more rewarding than just imaging all the buildins you have on a bad game.
I prefer the Monopoly board game version because it provides a more engaging and interactive experience. There's something about sitting around a table with friends or family, rolling the dice, and getting your hands on the money and game pieces. Board games promote face-to-face interaction, allowing for playful banter, negotiation, and even the occasional friendly argument, which are more fun.
I like playing the board game version of Monopoly because it is usually a multiplayer game, which is suitable for playing with family and friends. The negotiation and interaction in the game can enhance mutual communication and understanding, and help to bring people closer together.
I prefer the online version of Monopoly because it offers a more convenient and accessible way to enjoy the game. Playing online eliminates the need for setup and cleanup, allowing you to jump right into the action. It also provides the flexibility to play with friends or strangers from anywhere in the world, making it easy to connect with others regardless of distance.
Work cited
-Wikipedia contributors. (n.d.). Monopoly (game). In Wikipedia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monopoly_(game)
Wikipedia contributors. (n.d.). Lizzie Magie. In Wikipedia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lizzie_Magie
Berger, A. A. (2009). The Objects of Affection: Semiotics and Consumer Culture. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.