#Monopoly for millennials plus

Not surprisingly, the new game has gotten some divisive reactions. Seems like a missed opportunity to have $10 left after shoveling out cash for living with four roommates while passing over a quarter of your income to student loan payments. Somehow the game's Millennials find a way out of paying rent, instead constantly visiting one another.

#Monopoly for millennials plus

That means trips to a vegan market and meditation retreats, plus Chance and Community Chest cards that are promised to be 'super relatable.' 'Travel around the game board discovering and visiting cool places to eat, shop, and relax.' 'Instead of collecting as much cash as possible, players are challenged to rack up the most Experiences to win,' reads Millennial Monopoly's description. There's also the fact that those 'experiences' tend to be much cheaper than a down payment on a house. After all, according to one of the thousands of studies analyzing Millennial behavior, folks born between the early 80's and mid-90's allegedly prefer to collect experiences, such as travel or festivals, over mortgages or car payments. The modern take on the game trades buying up properties in favor of spending money on experiences instead. Historic Cape May property will reopen as a boutique hotel next summer.Thousands of homes at Jersey Shore could be flooded, submerged by 2050.

Two Penn students are now engaged, with some help from the school newspaper's crossword puzzle.

Stop blaming millennials for 'killing' things that suck.

The latest gaining attention is its Millennial version, taking inspiration with Generation Y's predicament of mass student loan debt and active use of social media to create a game where real estate is not the focus for winning.

Monopoly has had more than 1,000 themes since its debut in 1935. Monopoly for Millennials, the latest version of the classic board game, is a divisive one.