Classic childhood game <Monopoly> 3D Printed tabletop version

Inspired by the classic PC game , recreate a childhood game with 3D printing

Currently, only the basic version has been produced, including map tiles, 4 characters, 4 sets of character-exclusive level 1-3 models and 4 functional models, 7 sets of landmark terrain models for aesthetic enhancement, and a set of game currency

The deluxe version is still under development. It will include a total of 8 characters, 8 sets of character-exclusive level 1-4 models and 5 functional models, over 10 sets of landmark terrain models for aesthetic enhancement, various gameplay props, event cards, mini-games, and other richer game elements.

The game rules are very simple and easy to pick up. Below are the basic version's game rules (The advanced deluxe version is still under development and will be uploaded separately later).

Game Setup: Each player takes a character and their character-exclusive buildings (print 6 copies of residential level 1-3 buildings each, and 3 copies of large buildings each), starting capital of 10000 coins. All characters are placed at the starting position. The youngest player goes first.

Gameplay: On your turn, roll a 6-sided die, and move that many spaces. When you land on an empty space, you can choose to spend 500 coins to build your level 1 house (If you already have a house on the current space, you can choose to upgrade it for 500 coins per level). If you land on another player's building, you must pay them rent: level 1 house 800, level 2 house 1500, level 3 house 3000. If the same player owns 2 or more adjacent houses, the rent for multiple houses must be paid cumulatively, for example, for one level 2 house and two level 1 houses, the total rent due is 3100 coins. The game continues this way until a player upgrades all 6 of their buildings to level 3, or when a player goes bankrupt. The game ends. There is only one winning player.

The surrounding terrain and landmark models are used to beautify the game map, as shown below. They can be printed or not, and do not affect the gameplay experience.