So it's dumbed down a little but this might be typical of other kid-targeted monopoly games. There are no houses/hotels, instead just 'headquarters' and you can only buy one per property. There are game pieces like a white top hat because ladies have our own style, and a wristwatch 'because it's time for a change!', and a barbell because we love hitting the gym to relax. That's usually a red flag that someone listened to what anti-feminists had to say about the movement, then blocked out everything else. After decades of feminists explaining that we are not asking for handouts but equal opportunities for girls and transparency for wage earners, it's pretty sad that somebody thinks feminism is still about women getting free stuff. That's the prime source of the bad reviews - instant and offensive inequality. They start the game with an extra $400 and earn $240 every time they pass go instead of just $200 if you're a male. Female players get more money just for being female. 'Talk about a confidence boost!' adds the game. With a heavy sigh, I had to explain to my ten year old what shapewear is. maybe? 'Modern Shapewear' is a card, with the back telling the story of Sara Blakely the founder of Spanx. The card for the Q Flex, presented on Shark Tank by a 13 year old girl in 2014, doesn't quite hold up to Maria Telkes' solar heating invention, but I get that they're trying to seem modern. Metaphor alert: Since you need to see the rent costs on the front of the cards, the inspiring names and stories on the other side spend the whole game face down. This was the idea I thought had the most potential, but there's no incentive to read the back of the cards to learn the backstory, so it misses the boat a little bit. Properties are named after products invented by women. Who'd they run this past? Why didn't they throw the concept out to anybody, and let real life feminists talk about how they'd redesign the game? I went searching for any information about the development of the game but couldn't find it. That's coming from a hardcore feminist who loves women's achievements. Hey that's good news for me, I can get monopoly for $10! I also noticed that the reviews were absolutely terrible, and it was clearanced out everywhere. a monopoly game celebrating women's achievements! I immediately noticed that there is now a MS MONOPOLY. SpacefemBack in March my ten year old daughter and I had a lot of fun playing a Monopoly game we'd borrowed from friends in a quarantine game swap, so I figured we might buy our own.

Ms monopoly cards