Payday
From Winning Moves
The classic game of Payday makes family finance fun as it reminds everyone just where the money goes. Players take turns along the game board, which is designed as a 31-day calendar. You could make a big profit or lose your shirt on a bad investment and have to take out a loan to pay the bills as they pile up. Don't worry, you might win the lottery or hit the jackpot and pick up money. At the end of every month, you get paid. Play as many months as you like, pay off all your bills and figure out how much money you've got left. Whoever has the most money is the winner. Includes game board, four plastic tokens, one die, 64 deal and mall cards, savings and loan pad, paper money. For 2-4 players.
Product Details
- Brand: Winning Moves
- Model: 1087
- Released on: 2006-05-22
- Dimensions: 17.10" h x 8.60" w x 2.10" l, 1.70 pounds
Features
- Game board, 4 mover tokens, 1 red die
- 64 deal & mail cards, savings & loan pad, money, rules
- Fundamentals of budgeting
- Fosters an entrepreneurial spirit
Editorial Reviews
From the Manufacturer
The classic game of making and spending money! You'll make money every month, but you might spend it just as fast
Customer Reviews
Great fun
i bought this gift at the reques of an 11 year old. we all have great fun with this game, lots of laughs and you learn how to budget your allowance.
Great for family night!
Add this game to your collection. The game was modified by adding how to borrow from a bank including interest. Not recommended for children under age 9.
A hit with the kids!
We started playing boardgames with our kids (ages 6 and 8) by playing Monopoly. I could tell that they liked it, but at times they lost interest with that game. I decided to try playing Pay Day with them. They enjoyed this game a lot more. There were some decisions they could make besides to buy or not to buy. It also has an easier ending to understand versus telling them the game is over because everyone went "bankrupt." Overall, I think this is a much better game to start teaching children finances rather than Monopoly.
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