Monopoly The 1980's Edition With Original 1980's Artwork & Components incl. All Classic Tokens, by Winning Moves Games USA, Classic Family Board Game with Classic Tokens, for 2 to 8 Players, Ages 8+

From: KToyoung

Pete's Expert Summary

My human has unearthed yet another box of organized chaos, a relic they call "Monopoly," this one apparently from an ancient epoch known as "The 1980s." It seems to involve pushing little metal sculptures around a foldable field, hoarding colorful paper slips, and placing tiny plastic structures in strategic locations. The primary appeal, from my perspective, is the sheer number of small, flickable objects—especially that little Scotty Dog, a clear rival—and the vast, inviting surface of the board, which is perfectly sized for a cat of my distinguished stature to occupy. However, the game itself appears to be a monumental waste of what could otherwise be dedicated petting or treat-dispensing time, a classic human failing of prioritizing fake real estate over real feline affection.

Key Features

  • FAST-DEALING PROPERTY TRADING GAME: It’s a Family Game Night staple! Players buy, sell, dream, and scheme their way to riches with the Classic 1980's Edition of Monopoly!
  • WHO ARE YOU?: Includes 9 tokens: the Battleship, Race Car, Cannon, Top Hat, Scotty Dog, Horse and Rider, Shoe, Thimble and Wheelbarrow.
  • BUY, SELL, TRADE: Players compete to own the best Properties, build Houses and Hotels, charge rent, and bankrupt their opponents!
  • BUILD AND GET RICH: Just like in real life - the more money and property you acquire, the more you can build, the quicker you'll get rich!
  • FAMILY GAME NIGHT FAVORITE: With its classic Monopoly gameplay, this Monopoly edition will bring back fond memories. It also makes a great gift for families and kids.

A Tale from Pete the Cat

The ceremony began, as it always does, with the Great Unfurling. The stiff, colorful square was laid upon the low table in the living room, a territory I had long since claimed. My human and their companions gathered around it, their faces illuminated by the low light, performing their strange ritual. They spoke in tongues—of "Boardwalks" and "mortgages"—and exchanged flimsy, colorful papers with an absurd solemnity. I watched from the arm of the sofa, my tail giving a slow, contemptuous thump-thump-thump against the upholstery. It was all so dreadfully primitive. My initial assessment was one of profound boredom, until the invaders appeared. Small, metallic effigies were placed upon the map. A ship, a hat, a car... and then, an intolerable offense. A tiny, silver dog. A *Scotty* dog. It sat there, glinting with smug arrogance on the corner marked "GO," an obvious challenge to my authority as the sole, supreme quadruped of this domain. My muscles coiled. This was no longer a game; it was a matter of sovereignty. The other pieces were mere clutter, but this metal canine was a declaration of war. I waited, a predator cloaked in soft gray fur. The human controlling the thimble was distracted, counting her paper fortune. The one with the race car was arguing about "Free Parking." This was my moment. In a movement too fluid for their clumsy eyes to track, I flowed from the sofa to the floor, then launched myself onto the table. I landed with the silent grace of a shadow, my white paws placed deliberately to avoid the flimsy "Community Chest" cards. I ignored their gasps. My focus was singular. With a single, elegantly curved claw, I hooked the Scotty Dog. A flick of my wrist, a masterclass in feline physics, sent the silver dog skittering off the board, across the polished wood floor, and into the dark, dusty abyss beneath the entertainment center. The humans cried out in confusion, searching for their lost totem. I, however, simply sat in the middle of the board, precisely on the square marked "Luxury Tax"—a fitting throne. I began to groom my chest fur, feigning indifference. The game was tedious, its rules baffling. But its pieces? They made for excellent tribute. The board was mine, the interloper was vanquished, and I had proven, once again, who truly owns everything in this house.