That isn't possible here, so a keen memory is necessary in making purchases.
Being able to look at the board during an auction is natural as it allows the ability to see what properties are owned. Unfortunately, properties cannot be managed when it matters most: the auction. The only way to see the whole board at once is to manage properties. It's possible to switch to a top view in the options, but all this does is place the camera directly on top of the token. Even worse, the boards, which should have been the easiest element to translate over, are completely butchered thanks to a fixed titled perspective. Mode selection genuinely gives off the impression that rules can be toggled and players won't be locked into one specific rule.
The UI as a whole is frustratingly unfriendly. There's absolutely no reason to lock speed dies into their own mode, and goals should have been editable especially considering that many of them rely on a owning certain amount of Monopoly bucks or properties to win. Speed dies can't be used with any other rule and goal specifics are set in stone.
If the superficiality of the house rules wasn't enough, every rule is handled with the same level of hand holding. It could get messy, yes, but that's part of the fun of house rules. This is likely in place to prevent any given game from descending into chaos but, if customization of this type is going to be included, it should be up to the participants to decide whether or not they want a chaotic board. Unlike UNO where the house rules could be edited together, Monopoly only allows the use of one house rule at a time. While house rules are available, bafflingly, only one can be selected at a time. Things fall apart when it comes time to set the rules for the game. Unlockables and Objectives are two great ways to make a quick first impression, but it doesn't take long for the cracks to start to show. While most Objectives are fairly simple and require little effort, it is nice to see a progression system in place as it does incentivize playing on different boards and fiddling around extraneous options. Additional tokens can be unlocked by completing Objectives, a variation of an achievement system. There are five boards to choose from, more tokens than players allowed in one game, and, seemingly, a fair amount of content to unlock. It's something easily solved by sitting a bit closer to the Switch and an acceptable compromise for an on-the-go Pro-style controller.At first glance, Monopoly for Nintendo Switch seems like an enthusiast's dream come true.
MONOPOLY SWITCH CONTROLLER BLUETOOTH
One other minor point: I noticed the Bluetooth range on mine is a couple of feet shy of the full-size version's range. At least the mappable buttons on the back of the controller made a workaround possible. However, in a couple of games where I was button mashing furiously, I would regularly miss the Y button and hit the Home button instead - not great if you're in the middle of a battle.
MONOPOLY SWITCH CONTROLLER FULL
Also, while the shell is more compact, the buttons are full size, which is generally great. The Nano is designed for travel (it even comes with a nice little pouch for storage), but it's also good for kids or anyone with smaller hands. A six-foot USB-C cable is included for charging you'll get up to 20 hours on a single charge. It runs on a built-in rechargeable battery instead of replaceable AA cells, though. The $50 Nano has the look, feel and features of the larger model including motion controls, rumble (not HD rumble, though) and mappable buttons. It's like the regular PowerA Enhanced controller except smaller.
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