New board game bar coming to Greater Cincinnati neighborhood. by WKRC. Sat, August 3rd 2024 at 11:14 PM. 4. ... "The name 'Free Parking' stems from the like-named space on the Monopoly board, ...

But for now, he's targeting nearly 1,000 games for The Rook, the Over-the-Rhine board game parlor that he's opening with his father, Jim. They hope to open May 1 at 1115 Vine St., next to the ...

A company from Cincinnati, Ohio, has created around 400 hyper-local versions of Monopoly-type games that are available for purchase at Walmart. And two of those are Coachella Valley-Opoly and the ...

CINCINNATI — A bar dedicated to all things board games is opening in Cincinnati's College Hill neighborhood. Free Parking, named after the space on Monopoly, is an open-play game library, also ...

CINCINNATI (Cincinnati Business Courier) - A new board game bar and restaurant is opening later this month in a booming Cincinnati neighborhood.Free Parking, which is located at 6200 Hamilton Ave ...

Late for the Sky has also created board games for other Ohio cities like Columbus, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Toledo, Akron and Dayton. In total, they have created games for over 600 cities.

The official Monopoly special editions are not to be confused with the various knockoffs on the market, including a "Memphis-opoly" game issued by Cincinnati-based Late for the Sky, a company that ...

CHILLICOTHE — Last March, a new monopoly-style game based on the city of Chillicothe appeared in Walmart. Now, the game makers have announced a second local edition, and this time it's based on ...

Recognized as the most popular board game by the Guinness World Records in 1999, parent company Hasbro prints $30 billion in Monopoly money every year, CNN reports.

Peoria Opoly is not the first localized Monopoly-type board game. Seventy local firms were to be featured in a Playing in Peoria game, according to a 1981 story in the Journal Star.

Peoria Opoly is not the first localized Monopoly-type board game. Seventy local firms were to be featured in a Playing in Peoria game, according to a 1981 story in the Journal Star.