What a bummer ... 2

... Because my 11-year-old son likes electrical gadgets, board games but less, I thought it would be a good compromise and gave him the Banking Monopoly at Christmas. Our evening went like this:

** 00: 00 ** Zero Hour: hooray, great, great! Play Oh yes, the same
** 00: 05 ** First inconsistencies in balance
** 00: 15 ** Already least 3 false entries that can no longer be reconstructed.
My son tells me from now on its own every move he makes, and I find nothing strange / wrong doing (think it is humiliating for him)
** 00: 30 ** With his approval I'll get a pen and paper and jot down after each booking the balance at each player.
The game for me degenerates into work because I now mitrechne the differences in head.
** 00: 45 ** It is boring ... for both of us. We decide to cancel mid-game.
** 01: 00 ** I rummage in the attic and bring the old game from my youth (which is the one in which the road map was made of cardboard and not of paper ...). I count each his certificates starting, share the road maps and persuade my son to have a single round
** 01: 10 - 03: 00 ** We play and play and play. I'm thinking along the way, whether it is morally reprehensible, a Christmas (which was not heard) set after a day on ebay.
The fact is that if we ever play Monopoly, it is not guaranteed to be the new.

What incidentally also greatly bothered me is that you can not even enter the amounts "properly". I usually look at the number of digits if a number is large or small. Here I type an M or K, but get this no mental image about the size of the number. The bills would never against a blue 20 confused with a green 2000. I am very disappointed!
I'd 2 or 3 stars awarded, because the idea of ​​Monopoly in itself is not bad. However, since the flow of the game is totally lost by the unit, and it is without the device not playable, I stay hard at one point.