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* ''VideoGame/TheKingOfFighters: Battle De Paradise'' is a UsefulNotes/NeoGeoPocketColor game made by Creator/{{SNK}} where you can play a version of KOF as if was a Monopoly game mixed with Sugoroku, having four {{original|Generation}} {{player character}}s (one of them appeared as TheCameo in ''VideoGame/NeoGeoBattleColiseum'') and many references and other characters from KOF. Also [[NoExportForYou released in Japan only]].

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* ''VideoGame/TheKingOfFighters: Battle De Paradise'' is a UsefulNotes/NeoGeoPocketColor game made by Creator/{{SNK}} where you can play a version of KOF as if was a Monopoly game mixed with Sugoroku, having four {{original|Generation}} {{player character}}s (one of them appeared as TheCameo a CrossoverCameo in ''VideoGame/NeoGeoBattleColiseum'') and many references and other characters from KOF. Also [[NoExportForYou released in Japan only]].
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* A parody called ''[[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ghettopoly Ghettopoly]]'' was released, resulting in legal action by Creator/{{Hasbro}}.

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* A parody called ''[[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ghettopoly Ghettopoly]]'' was released, resulting in legal action by Creator/{{Hasbro}}. The NAACP was not pleased, either.

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* ''Videogame/{{Mega Man|Classic}}'' got his own [[NoExportForYou Japan-only]] game called as ''Wily & Right no [=RockBoard=]: That's Paradise'' (usually known just as ''[=RockBoard=]''), which is the seventh game released for the UsefulNotes/{{NES}} and the first spin-off game of the series and the franchise (followed later for the UsefulNotes/{{SNES}}' ''Mega Man Soccer''), which is basically a Monopoly version of Mega Man, where you can play with Mega Man as well with the {{NPC}}s of the series until then as Dr. Light, Dr. Wily, Roll, Dr. Cossack, and Kalinka.

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* ''Videogame/{{Mega Man|Classic}}'' got his own [[NoExportForYou Japan-only]] game called as ''Wily & Right no [=RockBoard=]: That's Paradise'' (usually known just as ''[=RockBoard=]''), which is the seventh game released for the UsefulNotes/{{NES}} [[UsefulNotes/NintendoEntertainmentSystem NES]] and the first spin-off game of the series and the franchise (followed later for the UsefulNotes/{{SNES}}' [[UsefulNotes/SuperNintendoEntertainmentSystem SNES]]' ''Mega Man Soccer''), which is basically a Monopoly version of Mega Man, where you can play with Mega Man as well with the {{NPC}}s of the series until then as Dr. Light, Dr. Wily, Roll, Dr. Cossack, and Kalinka.
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* Like Chile, Malaysia also has a CutAndPasteTranslation clone of Monopoly called ''Jutawan'' (lit. ''Millionaire'') which features Malaysian landmarks instead and is localized into Malay.

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* Like Chile, Malaysia also has a CutAndPasteTranslation translated clone of Monopoly called ''Jutawan'' (lit. ''Millionaire'') which features Malaysian landmarks instead and is localized into Malay.
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* In Chile, there were two tabletop games that were mostly a CutAndPasteTranslation of Monopoly, with the difference that both games are entirely based on Santiago de Chile (Chile's capitol) with real places, counties and even used local money (CLP aka Chilean Pesos). One is ''Metropolis'' and the other is ''La Gran Capital'' ("The Great Capitol"), which are basically the same thing made by different Chilean toy companies, but that became CultClassic games in Chile until today (just like Monopoly worldwide).

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* In Chile, there were two tabletop games that were mostly a CutAndPasteTranslation unlicensed knockoffs of Monopoly, with the difference that both games are entirely based on Santiago de Chile (Chile's capitol) with real places, counties and even used local money (CLP aka Chilean Pesos). One is ''Metropolis'' and the other is ''La Gran Capital'' ("The Great Capitol"), which are basically the same thing made by different Chilean toy companies, but that became CultClassic games in Chile until today (just like Monopoly worldwide).
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[[caption-width-right:350:Like Monopoly, but in [[UsefulNotes/{{Chile}} Santiago]]]]

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[[caption-width-right:350:Like Monopoly, but in [[UsefulNotes/{{Chile}} Santiago]]]]
Santiago.]]]]
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---> '''Marge:''' The game is crazy enough as it is. How can an iron be a landlord?
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TRS has renamed Author Existence Failure to Died During Production. Link changed accordingly.


** ''Literature/MakingMoney'' deals with the economics of the fantasy city of Ankh-Morpork. If you read it closely, it becomes a game of Monopoly on the Ankh-Morpork board. The next novel in the series, ''Literature/RaisingSteam'' makes the Monopoly analogy even more obvious: it introduces railway stations. WordOfGod is that Creator/TerryPratchett was considering a book dealing with public utilities such as power and lighting, but [[AuthorExistenceFailure his meeting with Death]] got in the way.

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** ''Literature/MakingMoney'' deals with the economics of the fantasy city of Ankh-Morpork. If you read it closely, it becomes a game of Monopoly on the Ankh-Morpork board. The next novel in the series, ''Literature/RaisingSteam'' makes the Monopoly analogy even more obvious: it introduces railway stations. WordOfGod is that Creator/TerryPratchett was considering a book dealing with public utilities such as power and lighting, but [[AuthorExistenceFailure [[DiedDuringProduction his meeting with Death]] got in the way.
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Life's goal is to amass the most money or become a Tycoon. Monopoly's goal is to bankrupt all of your opponents. We need a much stronger reasoning to consider Life a clone of Monopoly


* Even when it was made separately from Monopoly and with a different theme, ''TabletopGame/GameOfLife'' can be considered as this, where the final goal is to get as much money as possible to win, but with the difference of making a life of it (with studies, jobs, and decisions as to be married and get a family) instead of just make the typical buy-sell-rent decisions.
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* Like Chile, Malaysia also has a clone of Monopoly called ''Jutawan'' (lit. ''Millionaire'') which features Malaysian landmarks instead and is localized into Malay.

to:

* Like Chile, Malaysia also has a CutAndPasteTranslation clone of Monopoly called ''Jutawan'' (lit. ''Millionaire'') which features Malaysian landmarks instead and is localized into Malay.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

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* Like Chile, Malaysia also has a clone of Monopoly called ''Jutawan'' (lit. ''Millionaire'') which features Malaysian landmarks instead and is localized into Malay.

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* ''WesternAnimation/Ducktales2017'': The episode "[[Recap/Ducktales2017S2E1TheMostDangerousGameNight The Most Dangerous Game...Night!]]" features "Scrooge-oploy", a Scrooge [=McDuck=]'s own version of Monopoly where [[{{Calvinball}} he made the rules to benefit him]].

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* ''WesternAnimation/Ducktales2017'': ''WesternAnimation/DuckTales2017'': The episode "[[Recap/Ducktales2017S2E1TheMostDangerousGameNight The Most Dangerous Game...Night!]]" features "Scrooge-oploy", a Scrooge [=McDuck=]'s own version of Monopoly where [[{{Calvinball}} he made the rules to benefit him]].


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* ''WesternAnimation/UncleGrandpa'': "Afraid of the Dark" had Uncle Grandpa distracting a [[BearsAreBadNews monstrous version of]] [[BearyFriendly Beary Nice]] with "Uncle Grandpa's Money Madness Spectacular", a parody of Monopoly with Uncle Grandpa in the same pose as its mascot. Uncle Grandpa soon comments that it's missing a lot of pieces, something any board game owner can attest to happening to them.

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* The Literature/{{Discworld}} novel ''Literature/MakingMoney'' deals with the economics of the fantasy city of Ankh-Morpork. If you read it closely, it becomes a game of Monopoly on the Ankh-Morpork board. The next novel in the series, ''Literature/RaisingSteam'' makes the Monopoly analogy even more obvious: it introduces railway stations. WordOfGod is that Creator/TerryPratchett was considering a book dealing with public utilities such as power and lighting, but [[AuthorExistenceFailure his meeting with Death]] got in the way.

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* The Literature/{{Discworld}} novel Literature/{{Discworld}}:
**
''Literature/MakingMoney'' deals with the economics of the fantasy city of Ankh-Morpork. If you read it closely, it becomes a game of Monopoly on the Ankh-Morpork board. The next novel in the series, ''Literature/RaisingSteam'' makes the Monopoly analogy even more obvious: it introduces railway stations. WordOfGod is that Creator/TerryPratchett was considering a book dealing with public utilities such as power and lighting, but [[AuthorExistenceFailure his meeting with Death]] got in the way.
** A throwaway reference in ''Literature/ReaperMan'' to someone attempting ChessWithDeath with a game called Exclusive Possession. Death was the boot. This game has been unofficially [[{{Defictionalization}} Defictionalized]] at the Discworld Convention. ''The Compleat Ankh-Morpork City Guide'' mentions Exclusive Possession as being sold by Toys Is Me, along with Pseudopoly, presumably a similar game based on Pseudopolis.



* ''Series/{{Red Dwarf}}'': In "Samsara", Rimmer and Lister play a game of Mine-opoly. Instead of passing 'go', you pass 'Blast off!', there are squares with 'oil' and 'fuel'. Cards include 'Fuel taxs, miss three goes', 'Free fuel'. Instead of houses, players build space stations.

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* ''Series/{{Red Dwarf}}'': In "Samsara", Rimmer and Lister play a game of Mine-opoly. Instead of passing 'go', you pass 'Blast off!', there are squares with 'oil' and 'fuel'. Cards include 'Fuel taxs, taxes, miss three goes', 'Free fuel'. Instead of houses, players build space stations.
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* ''Series/TheGoldenGirls'' episode "High Anxiety" is a [[VerySpecialEpisode very special one]] which reveals that Rose has been hooked on prescription painkillers for years (a fact that was [[CompressedVice never mentioned before and never comes up again]]). The other girls band together to help her kick the habit and pull an all-nighter of games to keep Rose distracted. At one point, Rose has them play "Gugenspritzer," which is specifically described as Monopoly using the geography of her hometown [[CloudCuckooland St. Olaf]]. The rules are quite strange--at one point, Dorothy has the option to buy either the town phone booth or library, and Rose suggests that she go with the former because people actually use it. Plus the game ends when one player (in this case Rose) buys a single street--which is apparently the ''only'' street in St. Olaf.
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* ''WesternAnimation/PhineasAndFerbTheMovieAcrossTheSecondDimension'' briefly shows the Doof-ruled 2nd Dimension version of Phineas and Ferb playing Doofopoly. There's only one "1" spot on a wheel full of zeros and one of the instruction cards has "Conform" on it.

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* ''WesternAnimation/PhineasAndFerbTheMovieAcrossTheSecondDimension'' ''WesternAnimation/PhineasAndFerbTheMovieAcrossThe2ndDimension'' briefly shows the Doof-ruled 2nd Dimension version of Phineas and Ferb playing Doofopoly. There's only one "1" spot on a wheel full of zeros and one of the instruction cards has "Conform" on it.

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[[folder:Films -- Live-Action]]
* ''Film/MoonZeroTwo'': At one point, J.J. "100%" Hubbard is seen playing "Moon-Opoly". This resulted in a LamePunReaction when the movie aired on ''Series/MysteryScienceTheater3000'', with Tom Servo saying, "Let's moon 'em."


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[[folder:Films -- Live-Action]]
* ''Film/MoonZeroTwo'': At one point, J.J. "100%" Hubbard is seen playing "Moon-Opoly". This resulted in a LamePunReaction when the movie aired on ''Series/MysteryScienceTheater3000'', with Tom Servo saying, "Let's moon 'em."
[[/folder]]
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[[folder:Films -- Animation]]
* ''WesternAnimation/PhineasAndFerbTheMovieAcrossTheSecondDimension'' briefly shows the Doof-ruled 2nd Dimension version of Phineas and Ferb playing Doofopoly. There's only one "1" spot on a wheel full of zeros and one of the instruction cards has "Conform" on it.
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None

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* The ''WesternAnimation/{{Kaeloo}}'' episode "Let's Play Me-Me-Nopoly" features the characters playing a ''Monopoly'' parody called "Me-Me-Nopoly" to determine which one gets ownership over the couch.
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* In Chile, there were two tabletop games that were mostly a CutAndPasteTranslation of Monopoly, with the difference that both games are entirely based on Santiago de Chile (Chile's capitol) with real places, counties and even used local money (CLP aka Chilean Pesos). One is ''Metropolis'' and the other is ''La Gran Capital'' ("The Great Capitol"), which are basically the same thing made by different Chilean toy companies, but that became CultClassic games in Chile until today (just like Monopoly woldwide).

to:

* In Chile, there were two tabletop games that were mostly a CutAndPasteTranslation of Monopoly, with the difference that both games are entirely based on Santiago de Chile (Chile's capitol) with real places, counties and even used local money (CLP aka Chilean Pesos). One is ''Metropolis'' and the other is ''La Gran Capital'' ("The Great Capitol"), which are basically the same thing made by different Chilean toy companies, but that became CultClassic games in Chile until today (just like Monopoly woldwide).worldwide).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* In Chile, there were two tabletop games that were mostly a CutAndPasteTranslation of Monopoly, with the difference that both games are entirely based on Santiago de Chile (Chile's capital) with real places, counties and even used local money (CLP aka Chilean Pesos). One is ''Metropolis'' and the other is ''La Gran Capital'' ("The Great Capitol"), which are basically the same thing made by different Chilean toy companies, but that became CultClassic games in Chile until today (just like Monopoly woldwide).

to:

* In Chile, there were two tabletop games that were mostly a CutAndPasteTranslation of Monopoly, with the difference that both games are entirely based on Santiago de Chile (Chile's capital) capitol) with real places, counties and even used local money (CLP aka Chilean Pesos). One is ''Metropolis'' and the other is ''La Gran Capital'' ("The Great Capitol"), which are basically the same thing made by different Chilean toy companies, but that became CultClassic games in Chile until today (just like Monopoly woldwide).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* In Chile, there were two tabletop games that were mostly a CutAndPasteTranslation of Monopoly, with the difference that both games are entirely based on Santiago de Chile (Chile's capital) with real places, counties and even used local money (CLP aka Chilean Pesos). One is ''Metropolis'' and the other is ''La Gran Capital'' ("The Great Capital"), which are basically the same thing made by different Chilean toy companies, but that became CultClassic games in Chile until today (just like Monopoly).

to:

* In Chile, there were two tabletop games that were mostly a CutAndPasteTranslation of Monopoly, with the difference that both games are entirely based on Santiago de Chile (Chile's capital) with real places, counties and even used local money (CLP aka Chilean Pesos). One is ''Metropolis'' and the other is ''La Gran Capital'' ("The Great Capital"), Capitol"), which are basically the same thing made by different Chilean toy companies, but that became CultClassic games in Chile until today (just like Monopoly).Monopoly woldwide).
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* In the ''WesternAnimation/FostersHomeForImaginaryFriends'' episode "Bloo Tube", the gang plays "Farat Trap of Life", which is played on four boards similar to Monopoly, The Game Of Life, Mousetrap, and Pop-O-Matic Trouble.

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* In the ''WesternAnimation/FostersHomeForImaginaryFriends'' episode "Bloo Tube", the gang plays main characters play "Farat Trap of Life", which is played on four boards similar to Monopoly, The Game Of Life, Mousetrap, and Pop-O-Matic Trouble.
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!!Don't get the joke? Go to Jail!:

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!!Don't get the joke? Go to Jail!:jail!:



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[[folder:Film-Live Action]][[folder:Films -- Live-Action]]
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* ''Eurobusiness'' is a monopoly clone made by Labo, a Polish company, in 1983, with the tiles representing different European cities. Another, similar game, is ''Fortuna'', which was made by the craft cooperative "Żoliboż" in 1984. The game was based on Warsaw, the capital of Poland, in the early XX century, with tiles being named after actual buildings that existed in the city back then.
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TabletopGame/{{Monopoly}} is a very popular tabletop game, probably ''THE'' most popular tabletop game in history. Saying this, there're a lot of [[ReferencedBy/{{Monopoly}} references in media]]. But also there're cases of other tabletop games where they got a similar and coincidential gameplay, or just got [[FollowTheLeader inspired by Monopoly]] to be their own game. This trope is for those Monopoly-like games in media, not just tabletop games, but similar (or [[SturgeonsLaw cut-and-paste copycat]]) games you can find out there in comics, books, series and video games as a GameWithinAGame.

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TabletopGame/{{Monopoly}} is a very popular tabletop game, probably ''THE'' most popular tabletop game in history. Saying this, there're a lot of [[ReferencedBy/{{Monopoly}} references in media]]. But also there're cases of other tabletop games where they got a similar and coincidential coincidental gameplay, or just got [[FollowTheLeader inspired by Monopoly]] to be their own game. This trope is for those Monopoly-like games in media, not just tabletop games, but similar (or [[SturgeonsLaw cut-and-paste copycat]]) games you can find out there in comics, books, series series, and video games as a GameWithinAGame.



* ''[[https://monopoly.fandom.com/wiki/Housing_Bust_Edition Monopoly: Housing Bust Edition]]'' was a one-shot editorial cartoon commenting on the real estate crisis of the mid-2000's. It was not a game, but was listed as one of fictional Monopoly versions, anyway.

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* ''[[https://monopoly.fandom.com/wiki/Housing_Bust_Edition Monopoly: Housing Bust Edition]]'' was a one-shot editorial cartoon commenting on the real estate crisis of the mid-2000's. mid-2000s. It was not a game, game but was listed as one of fictional Monopoly versions, anyway.



* The Literature/{{Discworld}} novel ''Literature/MakingMoney'' deals with the economics of the fantasy city of Ankh-Morpork. If you read it closely, it becomes a game of Monopoly on the Ankh-Morpork board. The next novel in the series, ''Literature/RaisingSteam'' makes the Monopoly analogy even more obvious: it introduces railway stations. WordOfGod is that Creator/TerryPratchett was considering a book dealing with public utilities such as power and lighting; but [[AuthorExistenceFailure his meeting with Death]] got in the way.

to:

* The Literature/{{Discworld}} novel ''Literature/MakingMoney'' deals with the economics of the fantasy city of Ankh-Morpork. If you read it closely, it becomes a game of Monopoly on the Ankh-Morpork board. The next novel in the series, ''Literature/RaisingSteam'' makes the Monopoly analogy even more obvious: it introduces railway stations. WordOfGod is that Creator/TerryPratchett was considering a book dealing with public utilities such as power and lighting; lighting, but [[AuthorExistenceFailure his meeting with Death]] got in the way.



* In the ''Series/AdamRuinsEverything'' episode "Adam Ruins: The Suburbs," when Adam explains to [[AudienceSurrogate Ron]] how the suburbs are a symbol of modern day segregation, he pulls out a game called "Settlers of Suburbia: Red Lining Edition." Adam explains that during TheGreatDepression, the [[UsefulNotes/FranklinDRoosevelt F.D.R. administration]] set up programs to help people get loans to save their homes, and to determine who got those loans, cities were red lined. Ron's son, little Donovan gets the green zone part of the board, representing white neighborhoods, and Ron got the red zone representing minority neighborhoods. Every time little Donovan rolled the dice, he got rewarded with community chest-like cards, and built bigger and better lodgings for his little fiugre, Ron on the other hand got punished by the community chest-like cards, and built nothing on his side of the board. And just as Ron was not allowed to go into the green zone of the game board, Adam explains that the Federal government allowed suburban developers to enforce racial segregation.
* A "Measly Middle Ages" sketch of ''Series/HorribleHistories'' depicts [[UsefulNotes/TheHouseOfNormandy William The Conquer]]'s invasion of Medieval England through a board game called "Normanopoly". It is a circular board with Medieval versions of Monopoly player spaces, and the player pieces are a crown, a wooden ship, and a wild pig. As players go around the board, churches and abbeys are constructed in order to appease the gods after the murder of thousands of Saxons. Board spaces can be renamed, just as the real-life town of Nottingham was renamed as such from the more disgusting sounding Snottingham. [[CalvinBall The rules are even made up as the players go]].

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* In the ''Series/AdamRuinsEverything'' episode "Adam Ruins: The Suburbs," when Adam explains to [[AudienceSurrogate Ron]] how the suburbs are a symbol of modern day modern-day segregation, he pulls out a game called "Settlers of Suburbia: Red Lining Edition." Adam explains that during TheGreatDepression, the [[UsefulNotes/FranklinDRoosevelt F.D.R. administration]] set up programs to help people get loans to save their homes, homes and to determine who got those loans, cities were red lined. Ron's son, little Donovan gets the green zone part of the board, representing white neighborhoods, and Ron got the red zone representing minority neighborhoods. Every time little Donovan rolled the dice, he got rewarded with community chest-like cards, cards and built bigger and better lodgings for his little fiugre, figure, Ron on the other hand got punished by the community chest-like cards, and built nothing on his side of the board. And just as Ron was not allowed to go into the green zone of the game board, Adam explains that the Federal government allowed suburban developers to enforce racial segregation.
* A "Measly Middle Ages" sketch of ''Series/HorribleHistories'' depicts [[UsefulNotes/TheHouseOfNormandy William The Conquer]]'s invasion of Medieval England through a board game called "Normanopoly". It is a circular board with Medieval versions of Monopoly player spaces, and the player pieces are a crown, a wooden ship, and a wild pig. As players go around the board, churches and abbeys are constructed in order to appease the gods after the murder of thousands of Saxons. Board spaces can be renamed, just as the real-life town of Nottingham was renamed as such from the more disgusting sounding disgusting-sounding Snottingham. [[CalvinBall The rules are even made up as the players go]].



* Even when it was made separately of Monopoly and with a different theme, ''TabletopGame/GameOfLife'' can be considered as this, where the final goal is to get as much money as posible to win, but with the difference of make a life of it (with studies, jobs and decisions as to be married and get a family) instead of just make the typical buy-sell-rent decisions.
* In Chile, there were two tabletop games that were mostly a CutAndPasteTranslation of Monopoly, with the difference that both games are enterely based on Santiago de Chile (Chile's capitol) with real places, counties and even used local money (CLP aka Chilean Pesos). One is ''Metropolis'' and the other is ''La Gran Capital'' ("The Great Capitol"), which are basically the same thing made by different Chilean toy companies, but that became CultClassic games in Chile until today (just like Monopoly).

to:

* Even when it was made separately of from Monopoly and with a different theme, ''TabletopGame/GameOfLife'' can be considered as this, where the final goal is to get as much money as posible possible to win, but with the difference of make making a life of it (with studies, jobs jobs, and decisions as to be married and get a family) instead of just make the typical buy-sell-rent decisions.
* In Chile, there were two tabletop games that were mostly a CutAndPasteTranslation of Monopoly, with the difference that both games are enterely entirely based on Santiago de Chile (Chile's capitol) capital) with real places, counties and even used local money (CLP aka Chilean Pesos). One is ''Metropolis'' and the other is ''La Gran Capital'' ("The Great Capitol"), Capital"), which are basically the same thing made by different Chilean toy companies, but that became CultClassic games in Chile until today (just like Monopoly).



* An UrExample is the OlderThanPrint Japanese game ''[[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sugoroku Sugoroku]]'', a tabletop game popular in Asia only for generations with two variants, the ''ban-sugoroku'' (similar to TabletopGame/{{Backgammon}}, obsolete) and the ''e-sugoroku'', which has the feature of going thru a map and passing for different territories, having a similar theme than Monopoly. The later is the most known version of sugoroku and it was used as base for some spin-offs for video game franchises or minigames inside them, to name few of them there're sugoroku (mini)games for ''VideoGame/GanbareGoemon'', ''Franchise/HelloKitty'', ''VideoGame/SamuraiWarriors'' and even the ''VideoGame/MarioParty'' games got references of sugoroku.
* ''Monopoly'' is itself a derivate of Elizabeth Magie's ''The Landlord's Game'', created on 1903 to promote Georgism.

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* An UrExample is the OlderThanPrint Japanese game ''[[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sugoroku Sugoroku]]'', a tabletop game popular in Asia only for generations with two variants, the ''ban-sugoroku'' (similar to TabletopGame/{{Backgammon}}, obsolete) and the ''e-sugoroku'', which has the feature of going thru a map and passing for different territories, having a similar theme than Monopoly. The later latter is the most known version of sugoroku and it was used as base basis for some spin-offs for video game franchises or minigames inside them, to name a few of them there're sugoroku (mini)games for ''VideoGame/GanbareGoemon'', ''Franchise/HelloKitty'', ''VideoGame/SamuraiWarriors'' and even the ''VideoGame/MarioParty'' games got references of sugoroku.
* ''Monopoly'' is itself a derivate of Elizabeth Magie's ''The Landlord's Game'', created on in 1903 to promote Georgism.



* ''Videogame/{{Mega Man|Classic}}'' got his own [[NoExportForYou Japan-only]] game called as ''Wily & Right no [=RockBoard=]: That's Paradise'' (usually known just as ''[=RockBoard=]''), which is the seventh game released for the UsefulNotes/{{NES}} and the first spin-off game of the series and the franchise (followed later for the UsefulNotes/{{SNES}}' ''Mega Man Soccer''), which is basically a Monopoly version of Mega Man, where you can play with Mega Man as well with the {{NPC}}s of the series until then as Dr. Light, Dr. Wily, Roll, Dr. Cossack and Kalinka.

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* ''Videogame/{{Mega Man|Classic}}'' got his own [[NoExportForYou Japan-only]] game called as ''Wily & Right no [=RockBoard=]: That's Paradise'' (usually known just as ''[=RockBoard=]''), which is the seventh game released for the UsefulNotes/{{NES}} and the first spin-off game of the series and the franchise (followed later for the UsefulNotes/{{SNES}}' ''Mega Man Soccer''), which is basically a Monopoly version of Mega Man, where you can play with Mega Man as well with the {{NPC}}s of the series until then as Dr. Light, Dr. Wily, Roll, Dr. Cossack Cossack, and Kalinka.
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* ''WesternAnimation/ReadyJetGo'': In "Castaway Carrot", Jet mentions wanting to play ''Bortropoly'', presumably a Bortronian version of ''Monopoly''.
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* ''Film/MoonZeroTwo'': At one point, J.J. "100%" Hubbard is seen playing "Moon-Opoly". This resulted in a LamePunReaction when the movie aired on ''Series/MysterScienceTheater3000'', with Tom Servo saying, "Let's moon 'em."

to:

* ''Film/MoonZeroTwo'': At one point, J.J. "100%" Hubbard is seen playing "Moon-Opoly". This resulted in a LamePunReaction when the movie aired on ''Series/MysterScienceTheater3000'', ''Series/MysteryScienceTheater3000'', with Tom Servo saying, "Let's moon 'em."
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None

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[[folder:Film-Live Action]]
* ''Film/MoonZeroTwo'': At one point, J.J. "100%" Hubbard is seen playing "Moon-Opoly". This resulted in a LamePunReaction when the movie aired on ''Series/MysterScienceTheater3000'', with Tom Servo saying, "Let's moon 'em."
[[/folder]]
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Sub-trope of StockParodies. Usually overlaps with FictionalBoardGame. Not to be confused with ThemedStockBoardGame, which is "Monopoly as TheMerch". See also [[ReferencedBy/{{Monopoly}} ReferencedBy.Monopoly]], which are references of this game in other media (which some modified versions can overlap here), and {{Calvinball}}, where characters play Monopoly [[ScrewTheRulesIMakeThem with their own rules]] changing the game completely.

!!Don't get the joke? Go to Jail!

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Sub-trope A SubTrope of StockParodies. Usually overlaps with FictionalBoardGame. Not to be confused with ThemedStockBoardGame, which is "Monopoly as TheMerch". See also [[ReferencedBy/{{Monopoly}} ReferencedBy.Monopoly]], which are references of this game in other media (which some modified versions can overlap here), and {{Calvinball}}, where characters play Monopoly [[ScrewTheRulesIMakeThem with their own rules]] changing the game completely.

completely.
----
!!Don't get the joke? Go to Jail!
Jail!:



[[folder:Webcomic]]

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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/lagrancapital.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:Like Monopoly, but in [[UsefulNotes/{{Chile}} Santiago]]]]

TabletopGame/{{Monopoly}} is a very popular tabletop game, probably ''THE'' most popular tabletop game in history. Saying this, there're a lot of [[ReferencedBy/{{Monopoly}} references in media]]. But also there're cases of other tabletop games where they got a similar and coincidential gameplay, or just got [[FollowTheLeader inspired by Monopoly]] to be their own game. This trope is for those Monopoly-like games in media, not just tabletop games, but similar (or [[SturgeonsLaw cut-and-paste copycat]]) games you can find out there in comics, books, series and video games as a GameWithinAGame.

Sub-trope of StockParodies. Usually overlaps with FictionalBoardGame. Not to be confused with ThemedStockBoardGame, which is "Monopoly as TheMerch". See also [[ReferencedBy/{{Monopoly}} ReferencedBy.Monopoly]], which are references of this game in other media (which some modified versions can overlap here), and {{Calvinball}}, where characters play Monopoly [[ScrewTheRulesIMakeThem with their own rules]] changing the game completely.

!!Don't get the joke? Go to Jail!

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[[folder:Comic Books]]
* In an ''WesternAnimation/EdEddNEddy'' comic book story, the titular Eds play a parody of ''TabletopGame/DungeonsAndDragons''. When the game begins, Ed says "Do not pass go. Do not collect $200".
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[[folder:Comic Strips]]
* In ''ComicStrip/CalvinAndHobbes'' had them playing Monopoly in several strips, but with their own {{Calvinball}}-like rules. For example, Calvin once robbed the bank, causing Hobbes to dump all 12 hotels on Baltic Avenue. Another time, we find out that they write their own cards for the game. Hobbes launches a massive computer scam on the bank ("I think I'll buy a few dozen hotels"), and Calvin vows revenge once he lands on Chance.
* A RunningGag in ''ComicStrip/SallyForthHoward'' is Ted getting the Monopoly board out and describing increasingly bizarre and arcane HouseRules, to the point that it barely resembles Monopoly anymore. Sally and Hil have usually given up by then.
* ''[[https://monopoly.fandom.com/wiki/Housing_Bust_Edition Monopoly: Housing Bust Edition]]'' was a one-shot editorial cartoon commenting on the real estate crisis of the mid-2000's. It was not a game, but was listed as one of fictional Monopoly versions, anyway.
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[[folder:Literature]]
* The short story "War Game" by Creator/PhilipKDick features a Monopoly-like board game called Syndrome that is designed to mentally undermine the youth of a planet in the lead-up to an invasion. In what may be a reference to the way nobody ever plays Monopoly by the actual rules, the customs team tasked with inspecting the game to make sure it's safe to import fail to notice the psychological warfare aspects of the rules because they just glance over the rule sheet and go "Oh, it's just like Monopoly".
* The children's book ''The Toothpaste Millionaire'' features a board game called "Stock Market" that is explicitly described as kind of like Monopoly. From how it's described instead of properties the fictional game uses stock certificates. This is needed because the pretend stock certificates are used as real stock certificates for the new business the main character creates.
* The Literature/{{Discworld}} novel ''Literature/MakingMoney'' deals with the economics of the fantasy city of Ankh-Morpork. If you read it closely, it becomes a game of Monopoly on the Ankh-Morpork board. The next novel in the series, ''Literature/RaisingSteam'' makes the Monopoly analogy even more obvious: it introduces railway stations. WordOfGod is that Creator/TerryPratchett was considering a book dealing with public utilities such as power and lighting; but [[AuthorExistenceFailure his meeting with Death]] got in the way.
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[[folder:Live-Action TV]]
* ''Series/{{Red Dwarf}}'': In "Samsara", Rimmer and Lister play a game of Mine-opoly. Instead of passing 'go', you pass 'Blast off!', there are squares with 'oil' and 'fuel'. Cards include 'Fuel taxs, miss three goes', 'Free fuel'. Instead of houses, players build space stations.
* In the ''Series/AdamRuinsEverything'' episode "Adam Ruins: The Suburbs," when Adam explains to [[AudienceSurrogate Ron]] how the suburbs are a symbol of modern day segregation, he pulls out a game called "Settlers of Suburbia: Red Lining Edition." Adam explains that during TheGreatDepression, the [[UsefulNotes/FranklinDRoosevelt F.D.R. administration]] set up programs to help people get loans to save their homes, and to determine who got those loans, cities were red lined. Ron's son, little Donovan gets the green zone part of the board, representing white neighborhoods, and Ron got the red zone representing minority neighborhoods. Every time little Donovan rolled the dice, he got rewarded with community chest-like cards, and built bigger and better lodgings for his little fiugre, Ron on the other hand got punished by the community chest-like cards, and built nothing on his side of the board. And just as Ron was not allowed to go into the green zone of the game board, Adam explains that the Federal government allowed suburban developers to enforce racial segregation.
* A "Measly Middle Ages" sketch of ''Series/HorribleHistories'' depicts [[UsefulNotes/TheHouseOfNormandy William The Conquer]]'s invasion of Medieval England through a board game called "Normanopoly". It is a circular board with Medieval versions of Monopoly player spaces, and the player pieces are a crown, a wooden ship, and a wild pig. As players go around the board, churches and abbeys are constructed in order to appease the gods after the murder of thousands of Saxons. Board spaces can be renamed, just as the real-life town of Nottingham was renamed as such from the more disgusting sounding Snottingham. [[CalvinBall The rules are even made up as the players go]].
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[[folder:Tabletop Games]]
* Even when it was made separately of Monopoly and with a different theme, ''TabletopGame/GameOfLife'' can be considered as this, where the final goal is to get as much money as posible to win, but with the difference of make a life of it (with studies, jobs and decisions as to be married and get a family) instead of just make the typical buy-sell-rent decisions.
* In Chile, there were two tabletop games that were mostly a CutAndPasteTranslation of Monopoly, with the difference that both games are enterely based on Santiago de Chile (Chile's capitol) with real places, counties and even used local money (CLP aka Chilean Pesos). One is ''Metropolis'' and the other is ''La Gran Capital'' ("The Great Capitol"), which are basically the same thing made by different Chilean toy companies, but that became CultClassic games in Chile until today (just like Monopoly).
** There're some other clones of those two like ''El Gran Santiago'' ("The Big Santiago") and ''Mi Gran Pais'' ("My Great Country", an extended version for all Chile and not just Santiago). And not to mention ''Monopoly Chile'', which [[CoveredUp arrived various decades late]].
* An UrExample is the OlderThanPrint Japanese game ''[[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sugoroku Sugoroku]]'', a tabletop game popular in Asia only for generations with two variants, the ''ban-sugoroku'' (similar to TabletopGame/{{Backgammon}}, obsolete) and the ''e-sugoroku'', which has the feature of going thru a map and passing for different territories, having a similar theme than Monopoly. The later is the most known version of sugoroku and it was used as base for some spin-offs for video game franchises or minigames inside them, to name few of them there're sugoroku (mini)games for ''VideoGame/GanbareGoemon'', ''Franchise/HelloKitty'', ''VideoGame/SamuraiWarriors'' and even the ''VideoGame/MarioParty'' games got references of sugoroku.
* ''Monopoly'' is itself a derivate of Elizabeth Magie's ''The Landlord's Game'', created on 1903 to promote Georgism.
* ''Anti-Monopoly'' is a parody of the game where players have to bust trusts.
* In ''The Mad Magazine Game'', the player has to ''lose'' money.
* A parody called ''[[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ghettopoly Ghettopoly]]'' was released, resulting in legal action by Creator/{{Hasbro}}.
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[[folder:Video Games]]
* ''Videogame/{{Mega Man|Classic}}'' got his own [[NoExportForYou Japan-only]] game called as ''Wily & Right no [=RockBoard=]: That's Paradise'' (usually known just as ''[=RockBoard=]''), which is the seventh game released for the UsefulNotes/{{NES}} and the first spin-off game of the series and the franchise (followed later for the UsefulNotes/{{SNES}}' ''Mega Man Soccer''), which is basically a Monopoly version of Mega Man, where you can play with Mega Man as well with the {{NPC}}s of the series until then as Dr. Light, Dr. Wily, Roll, Dr. Cossack and Kalinka.
* ''VideoGame/TheKingOfFighters: Battle De Paradise'' is a UsefulNotes/NeoGeoPocketColor game made by Creator/{{SNK}} where you can play a version of KOF as if was a Monopoly game mixed with Sugoroku, having four {{original|Generation}} {{player character}}s (one of them appeared as TheCameo in ''VideoGame/NeoGeoBattleColiseum'') and many references and other characters from KOF. Also [[NoExportForYou released in Japan only]].
* ''VideoGame/RivalSchools'' received a kind of {{interquel}} only for UsefulNotes/PlayStation (and [[NoExportForYou only for Japan too]]) called ''Shiritsu Justice Gakuen Nekketsu Seisyun Nikki 2'' (aka ''Rival Schools 2'') which is mostly an updated version of the first game than a real sequel as it was ''Project Justice''. This version included [[EarlyBirdCameo Ran Hibiki and Nagare Namikawa as fighters]] before their official appearance in ''PJ'' as well various minigames, included a Monopoly-like game where you get rewards to be used as power-up for your characters in the game.
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[[folder:Webcomic]]
* ''Webcomic/DiaryOfAWimpyKid'': Susan institutes a "Mom Bucks" program for her sons, where she gives them play money in exchange for doing well, and they can give back to her in exchange for real money. Greg eventually discovers that the bills are actually from a board game called "Zoo-Opoly", and steals some from a game box to pass them off as Mom Bucks he earned. This plot point also appears in the book and movie adaptations, but the book version doesn't name the board game, while the movie version [[AdaptationNameChange calls it]] "Pay Up".
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[[folder:Western Animation]]
* ''WesternAnimation/Ducktales2017'': The episode "[[Recap/Ducktales2017S2E1TheMostDangerousGameNight The Most Dangerous Game...Night!]]" features "Scrooge-oploy", a Scrooge [=McDuck=]'s own version of Monopoly where [[{{Calvinball}} he made the rules to benefit him]].
* ''WesternAnimation/ThePowerpuffGirls2016'': In "[[Recap/ThePowerpuffGirls2016S01Ep32RainyDay Rainy Day]]", Blossom suggests that she and her sisters should play the board game "Oligopoly". Buttercup then quips that the reason board games have their name is because they're boring.
* In the ''WesternAnimation/FostersHomeForImaginaryFriends'' episode "Bloo Tube", the gang plays "Farat Trap of Life", which is played on four boards similar to Monopoly, The Game Of Life, Mousetrap, and Pop-O-Matic Trouble.
* ''WesternAnimation/{{Arthur}}'': "The Substitute Arthur" opens with a DreamSequence of Arthur and Buster playing a game called ''Megalopolis''. It's structured after Monopoly, with a similar square board, dice rolling, and the same game pieces; Buster hops around in the shoe while Arthur drives the car. The dream ends with Arthur getting a card that says he'll be "going away": in real life, it turns out he has a vacation next weekend.
* ''WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons'':
** In "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS6E15HomieTheClown Homie the Clown]]", among a pile of Krusty-branded merchandise is a ''Krusty's Monopoly'' game with a "PATENT DENIED" sticker on it.
** In "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS13E7BrawlInTheFamily Brawl in the Family]]", the Simpsons decide to play a board game while it's raining acid outside. Among their choices are ''Franchise/StarWars Monopoly'', ''[[DreadlockRasta Rasta Mon]]-opoly'', ''[[UsefulNotes/WorldWarI Gallip-olopoly]]'' and '' Edna Krabappoly''. They settle on the original game.
** There're other parody versions of Monopoly on the series, counting as others ''Funopoly'' (appeared in [[Recap/TheSimpsonsS24E11TheChangingOfTheGuardian a couple]] [[Recap/TheSimpsonsS22E4TreehouseOfHorrorXXI of episodes]]), ''[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS15E12MilhouseDoesntLiveHereAnymore Capitol City Monopoly]]'' (which is the same but replaces Baltic Avenue for Wayne Street) and ''Monopoly: Bill Gates' World Edition'' (appeared in ''[[GameWithinAGame The Simpsons: Virtual Springfield]]''.)
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