Cryptocoinopoly: the monopoly game that simulates

The version of the well-known Monopoly has its repository on GitHub.

It was sung that, in one way or another, would come a version of Monopoly inspired by the world of electronic currencies. It took a long time, but it is now possible to gather family and friends to exchange non-real fiat currency for fake cryptoactives. Of course, this does not mean that competition will be less intense, especially if the user can claim a quoted territory such as Mayfair or the Bitcoin source code.

Of course, the chances of appearing an officially licensed version are very remote, but enthusiasts can now content themselves with printing their own version of the game, one that has been shared on Reddit.

The game has several emblematic cryptocurrencies, plus some that are not very dear. Therefore it is logical that users do not stop asking questions such as: "Whose idea was the idea of ​​adding this coin?", But the truth is that the purest essence of the hilarious Monopoly is here and there is no reason to prevent more risky to play with real cryptocurrencies.

One of the many fascinating aspects of Cryptocoinopoly is that it provides an instant approach to markets. Therefore, it will be interesting to see what currencies will have changed in a year, and what new cryptocoins have entered the board.

Considering that anyone is free to create their own version of Monopoly - Asbestos would prefer that they did not - the situation lends itself to the emergence of more versions that claim to be the true Cryptocoinopoly. However, it is surprising that the edition already presented has its own repository in Github, whose description is quite attractive:

Acquire some of the most popular cryptocurrencies of today; charge players the fees of the network and get money. Use your funds to acquire more cryptoactives, build mining platforms and become a magnate of the world. "

Note that the classic Monopoly has a history that dates back to 1903, when Elizabeth Maggie, a famous American game designer, created The Landlord's Game, a forerunner that aimed to illustrate the disadvantages of owning large amounts of land in private monopolies - In a few words it was an instructive on the dangers of centralization. It is ironic that, 115 years later, Monopoly is once again imagined as an introduction to decentralized assets.