Who wouldn’t want to buy the iconic location, The Airport? It's certainly a hard choice between the CD-player and the video tape. Advance to Mark’s Apartment, Jamie’s Cottage and Karen and Harry’s House – will you owe rent or reap the rewards?

The Classic Mystery Board Game sees you become Batman himself to find clues and solve the mystery that awaits you Adding to the strangeness of the experience are the images featured on the game board, of which many are just glaring closeups of bass fish – their eyes staring with the dawning horror that the last moments of their lives will be memorialised on the board of a tabletop game most people will never even see. Choose your favourite token, tour memorable movie locations and accumulate fortunes, but watch out for Jail, and Department Store fees!Certain official Monopoly editions are odd because of the property they’re based on, the concept behind them, the contents of the game itself or the fact that Hasbro executives believed there was an audience for them. Whilst we’ve never been the biggest fans of Monopoly, there are some versions and spin-off titles that we have found enjoyment in: such as Matt’s vocal love for the card game Monopoly Deal. Weirdest Monopoly Editions

Cluedo is fun for the whole family as you decide: Who kidnapped Commissioner Gordon? Where is he being held? And which stolen gadget was used? Build houses and hotels on your property and charge other players rent when they land on your locations. Have fun in the “sordid underworld” of meth dealing You too can own the hideout where Breaking Bad's Tuco was gunned-down.

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Magie’s original board design for the Landlord’s Game, which she patented in 1903. Photograph: United States Patent and Trademark Office

From its inception, the Landlord’s Game aimed to seize on the natural human instinct to compete. And, somewhat surprisingly, Lizzie created two sets of rules: an anti-monopolist set in which all were rewarded when wealth was created, and a monopolist set in which the goal was to create monopolies and crush opponents. Her vision was an embrace of dualism and contained a contradiction within itself, a tension trying to be resolved between opposing philosophies. However, and of course unbeknownst to Lizzie at the time, it was the monopolist rules that would later capture the public’s imagination. The enduring legacy of Love Actually is baffling. It’s easily worse than fellow Richard Curtis and Hugh Grant movie collaborations Four Weddings and a Funeral and Notting Hill, yet Love Actually continues to find its way into the Christmas lexicon every year. Entire essays could – and have – been written about its toxic portrayal of ‘romance’ and it might as well serve as a guidebook for entitled creeps everywhere. This 250-piece puzzle will keep children entertained for hours as the scene starts to come together Britain’s longest-reigning monarch has left an undeniable impact on the nation in many ways, but none more so than giving people the opportunity to sell as much tat as possible simply by slapping her face on it. Mugs, plates, pillow covers and Monopoly: HM Queen Elizabeth Edition: nothing moves random products quite like Her Maj. Despite releasing before her death last year, Monopoly: HM Queen Elizabeth Edition serves as a surprisingly fitting tribute to the woman, considering that she was arguably one of the most high-profile landlords on the planet.The descendant of Scottish immigrants, Lizzie had pale skin, a strong jawline and a strong work ethic. She was then unmarried, unusual for a woman of her age at the time. Even more unusual, however, was the fact that she was the head of her household. Completely on her own, she had saved up for and bought her home, along with several acres of property. A fun twist on the classic Monopoly Board Game. Move around the board, buying and selling property. Another weird element of Monopoly: Bass Fishing Edition is that players can still go to jail. Whatever arrestable offenses are these bass fishers doing? Are there, in fact, numerous illegal activities associated with bass fishing? Is the hobby an elaborate ruse to cover genuine, actual crimes? Monopoly: Bass Fishing Edition may have blown off the lid of one of the world’s greatest conspiracies and we’ve been in blind ignorance until now. Alongside your favourite characters including Poison Ivy, The Joker and Harley Quinn, enter special locations including the Amusement Mile and Crime Alley to uncover the secrets hidden within Explore all that the classic Christmas film has to offer, journey past locations such as the airport, 10 Downing Street and many more iconic locations. Take a chance with the special Love and Actually cards for unexpected prizes and penalties

After years of tinkering, writing and pondering her new creation, Lizzie entered the US Patent Office on 23 March 1903 to secure her legal claim to the Landlord’s Game. At least two years later, she published a version of the game through the Economic Game Company, a New York–based firm that counted Lizzie as a part-owner. The game became popular with leftwing intellectuals and on college campuses, and that popularity spread throughout the next three decades; it eventually caught on with a community of Quakers in Atlantic City, who customised it with the names of local neighbourhoods, and from there it found its way to Charles Darrow. MI6 have received a secret message from a mysterious source. A 00 agent has been eliminated and it is up to James Bond and his allies to travel the world to identify the culprit, the weapon used to defeat the agent and the location in which the crime took place. Play as 007, Moneypenny, Q, M, Tanner or Felix Leiter and use your skills to solve the mystery. With locations, villains and six bespoke weapon tokens from over 50 years of 00 action, it?s your chance to take on a mission. Travel around the board and ask the right questions to eliminate evidence. Was it Rosa Klebb with the Golden Bullet in Casino Royale? Or could it have been Xenia Onatopp in Atlantis with the Mechanical Arm? The answer is For Your Eyes Only. Grab a SPECTRE card for a tactical advantage or potential penalty, and keep those case notes out of sight of your fellow agents, as you compete to be the first to solve the crime in this thrilling new version of the classic mystery game, CLUEDO. This edition of Cluedo will entertain the whole family as you decide: who was replaced, what weapon was used, and where is the Infernal Puzzle Box?Advance to Mark?s Apartment, Jamie?s Cottage and Karen and Harry?s House ? will you owe rent or reap the rewards? And so the beloved Darrow legend lives on. It only makes sense. The Darrow myth is a “nice, clean, well-structured example of the Eureka School of American industrial legend,” the New Yorker’s Calvin Trillin wrote in 1978. “If Darrow invented the story rather than the game, he may still deserve to have a plaque on the Boardwalk honoring his ingenuity.” It’s hard not to wonder how many other unearthed histories are still out there –stories belonging to lost Lizzie Magies who quietly chip away at creating pieces of the world, their contributions so seamless that few of us ever stop to think about their origins. Commonly held beliefs don’t always stand up to scrutiny, but perhaps the real question is why we cling to them in the first place, failing to question their veracity and ignoring contradicting realities once they surface. The morals behind the award-winning television series Breaking Bad are a little murky at times – with certain moments feeling like they glorify Walter White’s transformation from meek science teacher to anti-hero drug dealer. However, for those who have watched Breaking Bad, what happens to Walter by the end of the series’ finale isn’t good. Monopoly: D-Day does nothing to engage players in the event of the Normandy landings, it only appropriates its imagery and language in an extremely shallow manner. There are more important things to be upset about at the moment than Monopoly: D-Day, but it’s undoubtedly baffling that someone thought this board game should be published. This change of mind return policy is in addition to, and does not affect your rights under the Australian Consumer Law including any rights you may have in respect of faulty items. To return faulty items see our Returning Faulty Items policy.