NERF DINO SQUAD BLASTERS FULL

NERF DINO SQUAD BLASTERS FULL

Players do not have to move the full count to enter a store and can only move into a store through its doors and not its walls. Players can move horizontally (across) or vertically (up and down), but not diagonally. The first player presses the computer's gameplay button, which directs the player to move a random number of spaces. The banker dispenses cash in the following manner: one $50 bill (two in previous versions), three $20 bills, three $10 bills, and two $5 bills. Each player receives $150 ($200 in previous versions) from one player who is designated to be the banker. The game is designed for two to four players. The game takes place on a board representing a two-story shopping mall. For more challenging gameplay, the goal could be increased up to ten items in the 19 editions. The object of the game is to be the first player to purchase six items on the player's shopping list and get back to the parking lot or go to their final destination, depending on the version of the game. In the 2004 edition, they were simply known as 'cash cards'.Ī limited variety of items could be purchased, the most inexpensive being pizza, which is five dollars, and the most expensive is a regular priced exotic parrot, which is two hundred dollars. The names of the credit cards are: Fast Cash (from Good Cents Bank), Quick Draw (from Dollar Daze Bank), MEGAmoney (from Big Bucks Bank), and Easy Money (from Cash n' Carry Bank). These were used together to accomplish the game's objective.įour credit cards were included, one for each player. The game had two components of currency paper cash and credit cards. The 2004 version uses only a female voice. One slot was to buy items, the other was to use the banking feature. Both of these slots were designed for the credit cards that accompanied the game. There are two slots on the computer's top. The computer has two voices, one is female, the other male. The top of the computer featured three buttons one to start or reset gameplay, one to begin and end turns, and one to repeat the last announcement. The computers complied with Part 15 of the FCC's rules. All computers in the early version of the game were manufactured in the United States, and Milton Bradley copyrighted the computer in 1989. The computer uses four AA alkaline batteries. Its colour varied from game to game but was almost always peach or grey. The game featured an electronic computer that dictated gameplay. Some of the stores and locations are on the second floor and can only be reached by stairs or elevator.

The bank and the speaker are located in the center. The board is a three-dimensional field representing a mall with two stories. currency, except each bill denomination is color-coded for the game), four cardboard credit cards, and 29 pieces of cardboard which held the game board together. Mall Madness was sold with the following pieces īox, game board, electronic computer, instruction manual, four rubber pads to prevent wall pieces from slipping, six plastic wall pieces, four cardboard shopping lists, two sale signs, one clearance sign, eight plastic pawns (two for each colour red, blue, yellow and green, one was female the other male), forty plastic pegs (used to mark shopping lists), paper money (that resembles U.S. The Hannah Montana version was the first version to picture a male on the front of the box. The commercial's last line is ' Mall Madness, it's the mall with it all!'Īnother version has recently been released a Hannah Montana special edition and a 'Littlest Pet Shop Edition'. After one girl moves her pawn to the game board's parking lot (see Gameplay), she exclaims: 'I win!' The other three demonstrate dismay at having lost. In one from 1990, the camera showed alternating shots of four girls shopping in a real shopping mall and playing the game at home. Milton Bradley made several commercials for the game.

The game was designed for players aged 9+ and mainly targeted a demographic of young teenage girls.

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