

Get out of jail free,” - and Community Chest cards, including “You get a fourth job. The game also apparently includes the traditional Chance cards, but with new Millennial stereotypes - “Your cellmate is sick of you vlogging about prison life. You can’t afford to buy it anyway.” The game also recommends you “play it in your parents basement.” There’s also no rent to pay and no real estate to buy because, as it says on the front of the box, “Forget real estate.

You can even crash on your friend’s couch, go thrift shopping or take a week-long meditation retreat! So please STOP with the millennial stereotypes.How You Can Help Ukraine: Verified Charities, GoFundMe & Ways to Support UkrainiansĪ camera, a cry-laughing emoji, and a hashtag are included among the game pieces, and there are no properties for the players to buy – instead, players collect “experiences ” for example, this edition replaces the original game’s Park Place with a “3-Day Music Festival,” while other experiences include a vegan bistro, bike share, and a yoga studio. Did you like it? Did it help you? Or just annoy you? Or when they used to do so when you were in your 20s and 30s trying to make it. Just think about it when others stereotype you or make broad generalizations about you, your age group, ethnicity, or country of origin. If you’re a boomer or Gen Xer and love making fun of millennials, just stop. Sparks November 14, Can you provide the URL for the Hasbro-official website featuring “Monopoly for Millennials,” where you trash on my age demographic because baby boomers caused an economic catastrophe that rendered us financially impotent for a decade? Thanks! /wmm0WQwnld Is it because the loser doesnt get a participation trophy? #monopoly #hasbro #crybabies I’m surprised at how many people are upset at making a monopoly for millennials. Next, Monopoly for Baby Boomers: where you buy property for below value price, only people of color go to jail, and when you pass “Go” you get to complain about Millennials!!! /Nb8vSl79AW Here are a few comments from the Twitter storm that ensued after Monopoly for Millennials hit the shelves: The game is sold out in most places, so third party sellers are pretty much the only way to get it.

Hasbro invested a lot into this, they bet big, and it’s paying off. And knowing how long it takes to create a physical product and then get it out for distribution-this wasn’t someone’s side hustle. I’m a millennialĭoes that surprise you? Albeit, I’m an older millennial, but I’m still a millennial-so stereotypes like these are getting pretty old. Or that live/work loft that all millennials envy-if they can actually afford it. And instead of staying at cheap motels, millennials apparently just live in their parent’s basement or on their friend’s couch.Īnd let’s not forget that avocado toast that millennials are so famous for.

Who takes the train anyway? On this version, you can use bike share instead. And instead of Park Place, you can buy a 3-day music festival. So forget Boardwalk! On this version of Monopoly you get a week-long meditation retreat instead. “Money doesn’t always buy a great time, but experiences, whether they’re good-or weird-last forever,” says the description on the box. Inside the box, instead of buying property, you can purchase experiences. And apparently every millennial is a vegetarian since there’s a picture of a cow crossed out.Instead of the classic car game piece, you can choose a bike.The game pieces are an emoji, camera, bike, hashtag, and a pair of sunglasses.The Monopoly man is taking a selfie of himself.Let’s try and list all the millennial stereotypes that we find on the box: I wonder if any millennials were even on the team creating this, or if it was just a bunch of boomers and Gen Xers? It’s them putting all the stereotypes of millennials into a box and selling it for a profit. So what is Monopoly for Millennials and why does it matter? And when you look it up on eBay, I think a lot of people are hoping it becomes the most wanted present this Christmas, much like Tickle Me Elmo, Hatchimals, and BB-8 in previous years. (C) Hannah Yoest / The Weekly Standard If you were one of the lucky ones to buy Monopoly for Millennials for MSRP consider yourself blessed.įor the rest of us, it’s nearly 5 times the price of the classic edition of the game.
