
5 reviews
Monopoly Streets
To celebrate its 75th anniversary, the world of Monopoly comes to life through a living, breathing city that you can build, own, and monopolize. MONOPOLY STREETS has everything you love about the board game, presented as a street level tour of Mr. Monopoly’s fully animated world. Engage in a head-to-head race to evolve the surrounding city, accumu...
Details
- Released
- October 25, 2010
- Developer
- EA Salt Lake
- Genres
- Strategy · Quiz/Trivia · Card & Board Game
- Publisher
- Electronic Arts
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Monopoly Streets Reviews
Professional reviews from gaming critics
Monopoly Streets is a great game as it is, but considering that the core Monopoly experience is available on other platforms at a much better value, it is difficult to recommend this edition specifically. On the other hand, if the different modes appeal to you and you want a good family-friendly game, then Monopoly Streets is definitely a great game to invest in.
Monopoly Streets isn’t going to make new fans if you already find the core Monopoly gameplay boring and mundane, but if you’re a fan of Monopoly and want a version to play on your home console in single-player mode or locally with other friends, you probably needn't look any further. If you have a PS3 or 360, however, we recommend either of those versions over the Wii version, simply because those have online multiplayer that, at the very least, gives you different people to play with outside of your own home.
For the first time ever, players will experience Monopoly as a fully dynamic, living, 3D world that continuously evolves with the video game action.
EA hasn't done that bad a job with Monopoly Streets, but I'd personally rather stick with the real thing.
If ever a game needed no introduction then this was it, as pretty much everyone has a battered copy of Monopoly hidden somewhere around the house. It’s fair to say that the mixture of strategy, luck and dodgy dealing doesn’t seem to have gotten old, and there is nothing more satisfying than bankrupting your nearest and dearest; especially when you get your hands on all of that lovely paper cash of theirs. However, the translation of a traditional board game to our consoles has never reall...