1.Advance to Go (Collect $200) 2.Bank error in your favor – collect $200 3.Doctor's fee – Pay $50 4.From sale of stock you get $45 5.Get out of Jail free – this card may be kept until needed, or sold 6.Go to Jail – go directly to Jail – Do not pass Go, do not collect $200 7.Grand opera opening – collect $50 from every player for opening night seats 8.Income tax refund – collect $20 9.Life insurance matures – collect $100 10.Pay hospital $100 11.Pay school tax of $150 12.Receive for services $25 13.Xmas fun matures – collect $100 14.You are assessed for street repairs – $40 per house – $115 per hotel 15.You have won second prize in a beauty contest – collect $10 16.You inherit $100
Charles drew the designs with a drafting pen on round pieces of oilcloth, and then his son and his wife helped fill in the spaces with colors and make the title deed cards and the chance and communitychestcards.
The Chance and CommunityChestcards were reprinted in their original 1935 form, without "Rich Uncle Pennybags", who was introduced in 1936.
Originally released in 1936, it was later redesigned and rereleased in 1992 under license by Chessex, this time including a large number of new Chance and CommunityChestcards (more info).
Each player needs a card the same size as a property card with their piece name and symbol on it, and four outward-pointing arrows.
When the Chance and CommunityChest spots are landed on, take the top card (or a lower card if you're good at that sort of thing and can do it without being seen) and do as it says, with one exception: Get Out Of Jail Free cards become Political Favor cards.
If the card says to pay double rent, the property will be twice as resistant to attack (base value doubles, and defender modifies the die roll by one for every $5 Grand, not $10 Grand).