MUNIPOL

Buy the street. Charge the rent. Wait for your friend to land.

The long Sunday with the board on the coffee table, the bank notes in piles, and the cousin who never quite paid up. MUNIPOL is that game, on the glass, with every rule the classic has and none of the paperwork. Your phone holds your dice, your deeds and the one question it is your turn to answer. The table keeps the money.

2–6 playersProperty tradingPhones join inNorwegian streets

Pre-order FlatboyUp to six round one table, and somebody always lands on Karl Johan.

Collecting rent.

Dice thrown, streets bought, houses going up as little roofs on the colour band. What just happened is written across the middle of the board, once each way up, so both ends can read it.

Rollon your phone, or just shake it

Buyit, or send it to auction

Buildthe whole street. Then wait.

Real gameplay, straight off the table's screen.

Every rule. None of the paperwork.

It's the game that took over the living room every Christmas: forty spaces, a pile of cash, and an evening nobody planned to spend arguing about rent. Here the board lies on the glass and the streets are Norwegian: Storgata and Grønland at the start, Bryggen in Bergen, Bakklandet in Trondheim, Polaria in Tromsø, and Aker brygge and Karl Johan at the very end.

The table does the book-keeping. It knows every rent, holds the bank's 32 houses and 12 hotels, keeps the building even and charges the mortgage interest. Your phone only offers what the rules will accept, and a greyed-out row tells you why not. People at a table should be deciding things, not counting.

Three ways to fill the table.

Tonight

Everyone at the table

Two to six phones, one piece each: the hat, the car, the dog, the sailing boat, the boot or the wheelbarrow. Scan the code, pick a piece, tap ready, and the dice are yours.

Short of players

Only one of you? The computer takes the empty chair.

Pass it round