Themed board games crowd the shelves these days with their zombie-kicking, ninja turtle-loving selves and Monopoly is no exception. Aggressively driving your friends into financial wreck has never been more individualized. With Kevin Hart set to star in an upcoming movie centred around the classic board game, get up to speed now on the wildest versions you can buy.

These are the craziest versions of Monopoly, ranked from "yeah, pretty crazy" to "off the chain". All are worthy of the likes of Rich Uncle Pennybags. From pizza-themed greed to the aesthetically crisp glass version, these versions are only for the most dedicated capitalists and their family game nights.

Golden Girls Monopoly

SEE IT NOW: $37.84

The Golden Girls has leapt across generations, still capturing new hearts today. If you've been watching too many reruns and need a screen break, this version gives a solid fan fix. Tokens are show-themed, including a piece of cheesecake, Rose's teddy bear and of course Stan's toupee. The properties available to purchase are all from the show, and the gang grins up at you as you play along.

This game is for fans of the show who will enjoy the memorabilia - it's not a large departure from original gameplay, so there's nothing new to learn off the top. Grab this game if you've got a friend.

Monopoly Millionaire

SEE IT NOW: $37.92

You must make a million dollars before anyone else to win this game. The board has less spaces (no railroads, utilities or tax spaces) and only four tokens, catered to a smaller group. Community Chest spots are swapped out for Millionaire Lifestyle spots and there are Fortune Cards around the board, which add various twists to game play. Players also can upgrade their tokens, from basic vehicles to decked-out yachts and cars. Every time a player upgrades, they can make more money (and give more money to the bank... there's always a catch).

This game is great for smaller groups and is an interesting contrast to the original format, where players attempt to sink their opponents into losing all their money. In this version, players jockey for more money and to elevate themselves to first place.

Monopoly Glass Edition

SEE IT NOW: $79.99

This board is made of transparent, tempered glass, with acrylic feet to prop it up. Houses and hotels are also translucent, adding to the clean and modern design of the game. The gameplay itself is classic - roll and move, buy properties and try to bankrupt your friends. Tokens are classic as well - you won't be lacking in ships, scottie dogs, shoes or classic cars.

This isn't a board that most would pack up at the end of a round of Monopoly - it works as a decoration on a coffee table, adding a playful and humble feature to a home.

Ultimate Banking Monopoly

SEE IT NOW: $18.44

This update has cashless gameplay. Each player has a bank card that records their wealth, saying goodbye to the iconic, thin rainbow money we all know so well. This is a tech-lover's version of the game. A banking unit tracks property values as they rise and fall throughout the game. The unit has touch technology, so play moves faster and changes are instant. Chance and Community Chest cards are swapped out for Event cards and Location spaces.

Location spaces offer players the option to pay and move to any space on the board, while the Event cards can cause rents to rise and fall. These twists add up to make this a more speedy, tech-focused game. It's the original on steroids; a more modern experience.

Monopoly Onyx Edition

SEE IT NOW: $149.84

This version is very classy and mature-looking. It's a grown-up toy with a silver and black banker's tray to store bills, as well as a carousel that displays title deeds. The board is black wood and brushed metal - it doesn't fold up, so it's meant to be left out and admired. This feature also means you're likely to play more when you have people over, as it's sitting out and inviting you to roll the dice. The tokens are classic shapes, but with a black finish, and the dice are silver and black to match. Houses and hotels are translucent.

This game is beautiful and takes itself seriously - just because you're playing Monopoly doesn't mean you can't look good while you're at it.

Monopoly Empire

SEE IT NOW: $24.00

This is an interesting, fast-paced version of the game. Tokens represent major brands, like Puma, Ford and Xbox. Players build their brand empires and race to be the first to fill their tower. The higher your tower, the more you charge for rent. No one can go bankrupt in Monopoly Empire, the objective is just to be the first to complete your tower. Spaces on the board are also brands, like Coca-Cola and McDonald's. Instead of cash, players collect billboards and put them in their towers.

Tokens include a Paramount clapper board, a Coke bottle, McDonald's french fries and an Xbox controller. This is a fun twist on the original, more of a positive objective and the design is a fun, updated fantasy of being a brand titan.

Monopoly Luxury Edition

SEE IT NOW: $219.95

This edition has extravagance written all over it, and its luxuriousness is certainly undeniable. The high ticket price is simply indicative of how much of a boss you have to be to actually own, and even further, actually use, this game. The board is made of two-toned wood, and a faux leather centre allows for space to roll the dice like a true class act, low-impact and low-volume. One of the coolest features is that the board itself includes storage. Drawers pull out to stash cards and pieces, keeping your fancy mansion library neat.

The gold-foil stamping and plated die-cast pieces are the cherry on the sundae - one last flex. This version is for confident players who enjoy the finer things in life.

Monopoly Cheaters Edition

SEE IT NOW: $12.71

Cheating doesn't always pay off. But here, it will. The Cheaters Edition is inspired by a fact that already exists in the world of Monopoly, from dads on family game night to competitive late-night rounds with roommates - everybody cheats a bit. The rule-breaking and bending that players have historically done with Monopoly is included as a part of the gameplay. The person with the most money at the end is the winner, and Cheat cards suggest that players break rules (and get away with it) to be rewarded. If you get caught, a plastic handcuff unit is available for your arrest.

Fake a die roll, allow rent to go unpaid, or steal money in this edition to come out on top. This version is a lot of fun and very creatively inspired by how people were already using the game in their own way.

Monopoly Pizza

SEE IT NOW: $16.99

Who doesn't love pizza? First of all, this version comes in a takeout box, and once you get past the awesome packaging, there's more. This game is a true departure from original play, as instead of collecting properties, players collect pizza. Whoever has the most pizza at the end wins the game - not just the person who's left standing. Players claim pizza spaces to collect money, and when slices combine to make a full set of flavours, a pizza is formed and cards have higher value at the end of the game.

Tokens for this game include a pizza on a paddle, cheese grater and a delivery bike. This is a friendly version of the game, great for kids ages 8 and up - or anyone who loves pizza (so anyone).

Monopoly for Millennials

SEE IT NOW: $23.98

This version gets major points for how funny it is. This is the capitalist, power-hungry, greed-rewarding classic, updated for millennial sensitivities. "Forget real estate. You can't afford it anyway," appears on the box under the logo, and the game is one giant roast of the generation as a whole. Instead of accumulating properties, you  can buy experiences, like a week-long meditation retreat, or a three-day music festival. Collecting the most experiences is the goal here.

You can visit friends at various locations around the board as well. Locations include 'Parents' Basement' and 'Friend's Couch'. And yes, there is 100% a hashtag token, and upvotes are absolutely a part of this game. In all seriousness, this is a fun version of the game for a low-pressure hangout, and the hilarious design pushes this version to the top.

NEXT: 10 Best Two-Player Board Games

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