"I’ve been recording what time the garbage truck picks up my trash using my doorbell camera. It seems roughly every 2 months, they have a “training truck” that comes by much later in the day. Probably a rookie driver is learning how to use the robot arm…"
11
1.
Ote 4 year s ago
My head hurts from trying to interpret #10
5
2.
Britt 4 year s ago
Ote,
yep, is for nothing without bottom axis
yep, is for nothing without bottom axis
-1
3.
Bab 4 year s ago
Ote,
I assumed it's the woman's age.
I assumed it's the woman's age.
2
4.
Rodger 4 year s ago
I think that it's supposed to be the year
3
5.
Manny 4 year s ago
#3 there needs to be an explanation of the color coding used.
0
6.
Cass 4 year s ago
Manny,
the color codes group 2 or 3 properties together and are the same used on the game board. According to all the rule sets I have played, other players have to pay double the rent if you own all of the properties in one group, e.g. all red properties. (Thus, in relation to the game's title, creating a "monopoly" allowing you to jack up the rent price.)
The statistical distribution of properties (i.e. the width/height of the colored boxes) differs from simple throws with 6-sided dice, because all players start in the bottom right corner and there are several cards that send you to specific locations (for example, "jail" on the bottom left is a very common occurence).
Therefore, the properties in the orange and red group have a significantly higher percentage to be landed on by another player after they got to jail. Conversely, the properties in the brown group are landed with a very low chance (players coming from jail never pass them, players staring in the bottom right rarely throw low dice numbers).
A good strategy for winning monopoly is focusing on the orange and red properties, then the purple and yellow properties. If a player manages to obtain a monopoly in these groups by buying or bartering, it is very hard for the other players to beat the statistical attrition.
the color codes group 2 or 3 properties together and are the same used on the game board. According to all the rule sets I have played, other players have to pay double the rent if you own all of the properties in one group, e.g. all red properties. (Thus, in relation to the game's title, creating a "monopoly" allowing you to jack up the rent price.)
The statistical distribution of properties (i.e. the width/height of the colored boxes) differs from simple throws with 6-sided dice, because all players start in the bottom right corner and there are several cards that send you to specific locations (for example, "jail" on the bottom left is a very common occurence).
Therefore, the properties in the orange and red group have a significantly higher percentage to be landed on by another player after they got to jail. Conversely, the properties in the brown group are landed with a very low chance (players coming from jail never pass them, players staring in the bottom right rarely throw low dice numbers).
A good strategy for winning monopoly is focusing on the orange and red properties, then the purple and yellow properties. If a player manages to obtain a monopoly in these groups by buying or bartering, it is very hard for the other players to beat the statistical attrition.
0
7.
Shay 4 year s ago
Manny, the colors are simply the colors of the street on the game board (may vary I guess, depending on manufacturer etc). The length of each street is the likelyhood of landing on it.
yep, is for nothing without bottom axis
I assumed it's the woman's age.
the color codes group 2 or 3 properties together and are the same used on the game board. According to all the rule sets I have played, other players have to pay double the rent if you own all of the properties in one group, e.g. all red properties. (Thus, in relation to the game's title, creating a "monopoly" allowing you to jack up the rent price.)
The statistical distribution of properties (i.e. the width/height of the colored boxes) differs from simple throws with 6-sided dice, because all players start in the bottom right corner and there are several cards that send you to specific locations (for example, "jail" on the bottom left is a very common occurence).
Therefore, the properties in the orange and red group have a significantly higher percentage to be landed on by another player after they got to jail. Conversely, the properties in the brown group are landed with a very low chance (players coming from jail never pass them, players staring in the bottom right rarely throw low dice numbers).
A good strategy for winning monopoly is focusing on the orange and red properties, then the purple and yellow properties. If a player manages to obtain a monopoly in these groups by buying or bartering, it is very hard for the other players to beat the statistical attrition.