![]() ![]() You’ll be given plenty of ways to make some wonga in your life, whether it’s from property investments or wedding gifts from other players. You get to select a random job at the start of the game based on your choice of education (college is expensive but could pay for itself) which gives you a steady wage but tax payments if you land on a tax square. No matter how many of these points you get though, money is always a factor. There’s a points bonus for whoever has the highest of each of the 3 stats at the end, so there’s some strategy to be implemented. Most spaces have a choice for you to make, so if you want to be happier maybe you’ll spend money on a cruise. As well as total wealth, your score at the end of the game is determined by how much knowledge, happiness and wealth points you have. This digital version works in much the same way, but with a few twists. A winner is decided by how much money you’ve earned, number of children, and a variety of other things that mean your life has meaning depending on the version played. You move your piece around a board while aiming to have the best life possible. ![]() If you haven’t played The Game of Life before, it’s fairly simple. Well for the past week I’ve replaced the iconic physical number wheel with a digital equivalent in The Game of Life 2. The original American parlour game has all the money focused appeal of Monopoly, without the need to spend 3 days ruining relationships. A firm favourite in our house is The Game of Life. Fancy modern games are fun, but sometimes you just want to go around a board and let the luck of a dice roll decide who wins. ![]()
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