The all-new limited-edition Here & Now version underlines the incredible price hike of London properties since 'Monopoly' was invented 70 years ago, when 拢350 would buy you a house on Park Lane.
, which formulated the new prices, found that London's most expensive districts had also changed, with Kensington Palace Gardens replacing Mayfair as the most expensive property on the board, at 拢4m.
Oxford Street is the only original location to feature on the new version of the game, now valued at 拢3m, marking a 10,000-fold increase on its original price.
In the absence of Old Kent Road, Bishopsgate and Brick Lane are now the cheapest properties on the new 'Monopoly' board, costing 拢600,000 each.
Parker has changed the denominations of the Monopoly money to reflect the massive price hike, with Canary Wharf (拢1.6m), Hammersmith (拢1.8m) and Shaftesbury Avenue (拢2m) considered the new mid-range properties, comparable with Northumberland Avenue (拢160), Marlborough Street (拢180) and Vine Street (拢200) respectively.
Maud Rosseau, PR manager at RightMove.co.uk, said: "The property market has changed tremendously since 'Monopoly' was launched and we have set out to reflect this."
'Monopoly', which was first manufactured by the Parker Brothers in 1935, is listed as the most played commercial board game in the world, with an estimated 750m people having played it since its inception.
Charles Darrow is credited as inventing the modern 'Monopoly' format, and later sold the rights to the Parker Brothers, now owned by Hasbro. The Waddingtons' London version first appeared in 1936.
There are currently 63 countries in the world with adapted versions of the original 'Monopoly' board, with many nations having numerous city editions.
The UK alone has 64 university and city versions of 'Monopoly', including ones for Bolton, Exeter, Leeds, Cardiff, Gloucester and Glasgow.
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