


The game is played for "dollars" instead of points.The newer game alters the original game play as follows: and UK in the early 1990s and is now out of print. The game is sometimes confused with the card game Express Monopoly, which was released in the U.S. Monopoly ExpressĪn updated version, called Monopoly Express (first released in the UK and Europe, and later available in a U.S. The player must then wait for all players to have equal number of turns and should anyone top the feat, they then become the winner. These rules also suggest that if a player surpasses the pre-determined amount of points, the win is not automatic. The number of points required to win is determined by the players at the start of the match in the original game. The game is won when a player earns enough points from matches. The wild die CAN be moved but only if the symbol it substitutes for happens to be rolled later that round, in which case the wild must then be immediately placed somewhere else (it cannot be rolled again that same turn).

2 "Wild"s are available to use so it is possible to score a monopoly using only the wilds. The dice also feature wilds that may substitute for any symbol on the 7 property dice. One stipulation in the rules is that once a die has been set aside, it cannot be rerolled during that turn. The player can continue re-rolling unmatched dice until they decide to end their turn and claim their points, or until all three "Go To Jail" dice land face up (causing them to lose all points earned so far that round and pass their turn). If a die shows the "Go To Jail" icon, that die is placed aside. The amount of dice that need to score points depends on the property. The player scores points for the round if the dice rolled create a monopoly set of colors, utilities, or railroads. The remaining three dice are blank on four sides, with the other two sides showing "Go," "to", or "jail". Seven of the dice have various colors, utilities, or railroad icons on them (all from the Monopoly board game). The game is played by rolling ten dice and attempting to roll matches to score points. Don't Go to Jail is a Parker Brothers dice game for two or more players inspired by Monopoly.
