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Sep 6, 2017 at 12:38 comment added TOOGAM @thumbtackthief : Indeed, it looks like that was a house rule that snuck into my understanding. Thank you for keeping me on the straight and narrow. As phrased, there's no reason that a person has to hurry to yell before the active player throws dice another time (due to doubles).
Sep 5, 2017 at 18:07 comment added user7672 @TOOGAM I believe you are mistaken; the property owner has until the next player rolls the dice--it doesn't have to go all the way around, and doubles wouldn't matter as it's still the same person who owes the rent. "The owner may not collect the rent if he/she fails to ask for it before the second player following throws the dice." hasbro.com/common/instruct/monins.pdf
Sep 5, 2017 at 8:03 comment added Walfrat @BillMichell nah it suffers from people that only wants to win even if it means to ruin the fun. "You forget to ask, I do not pay you", "I stole in the bank ? You didn't see me".
Sep 5, 2017 at 4:06 comment added TOOGAM The only time I'm aware of where a player is required to ask for the money is when demanding rent because another player lands on owned property. The rules specifically state that the player does need to catch the opportunity before the potentially-owing player rolls the dice. When I played, my parents enforced the rule that a player cannot just roll dice twice quickly (due to rolling doubles) without giving the property-owner a fair chance to notice and request the rent, but if all (remaining) other player(s) took a turn (including the property owner), that was plenty of opportunity.
Sep 4, 2017 at 23:42 comment added corsiKa @BillMichell Suffers is the perfect word for it. "It's so lame without money in the middle. You run out so fast." Three hours later "Wow this game sucks it takes forever..."
Sep 4, 2017 at 21:24 comment added Thunderforge To be clear, this says that it is the Banker's responsibility to ensure that the player is paid. If the Banker is deliberately withholding money because the player didn't ask for it, they are the ones breaking the rules (unless the table has agreed to a house rule that says otherwise).
Sep 4, 2017 at 15:20 comment added Bill Michell Monopoly suffers from many, many, house-rules – in other words, rules that people decide to use despite the fact they aren't the ones written down. I've heard of this being one such house rule. In my opinion, this house rule doesn't improve the game – it just allows people to be smug at other people's discomfort even more…
Sep 4, 2017 at 6:03 history answered GendoIkari CC BY-SA 3.0