A few new table rules: auction-only games, shuffled boards, timed games, and the choice to auction a bankrupt player's properties. Prison now lets you out free on your third try. Also new: tap a player during a game to see their profile, daily missions, and a tidier view when several trade offers arrive at once.

See who you played: after a game, tap any player on the final standings to see their record — wins, games, win rate and the titles they wear most — and add them as a friend in one tap. Invite friends from Social: every friend now has an Invite button. Tap it and they get a notification to join your table. Flags in trades: every street in a trade now shows its country's flag, so you can see at a glance what you're giving and getting.

Ask for it: tap any street someone else owns and ask them for it in one tap. The trade opens with that street already on your side, so you never have to hunt for who holds it. Invite links open the app: tap a MoneyMove link a friend sends you and you go straight to their table, in the app. Joining with a code works with whatever you paste: the code, the whole invite link, or the message it came in.

Play now opens a lobby. While players are found you see the table fill; then the host presses Start and everyone else Ready. The rules are still dealt at random, but the host can change the starting cash and the rest, and everyone can chat before the dice roll. If someone leaves, a new player or a house player takes the seat. The surprise is back: when you land on someone's hotel, your money now moves the moment your piece arrives — not while it is still walking. Rent, cards and bankruptcies all land with the piece, and so does the line in the game log. New sounds: a real fanfare when you win, a fall when you go bankrupt, a ka-ching when you bankrupt someone, and a warm chime when the app opens. Liquid Glass. The bars, sheets, buttons and the dock at the table are glass now. On iOS 26 it is Apple's own material; on earlier versions, ours. Six new boards, one for each continent, with a drawn flag for every country on them — twenty-five boards in all. And tournaments tell you exactly where you stand in every round.

Prison costs you a turn now. Paying the $50 fine opens the cell and nothing else — the walk waits for your next turn — so rolling for a double is a real choice instead of a formality. Surprise and Treasure cards stopped giving themselves away. Your piece walks onto the tile, the tile lights up, and only then does the card turn over. It arrives green when it pays you and red when it charges you. Build all: one press puts up every house a country will take, in the order a patient player would have built them. And the clock forgives you once. Miss a turn and the house plays that single turn — you keep your streets, your money and your seat. Only a second missed turn in a row takes it.

Watching an ad pays again. Every rewarded view was being refused by our own server and credited nothing — both the free coins and doubling a win. Fixed. Rent a board for one game. A locked board can now be played once for a single coin, without buying it outright. Quick play deals a different table every time: a board from today's free ones, and house rules rolled fresh — starting cash, auctions, vacation cash and the rest. The lobby says what it rolled before you sit down. Better opponents. The house players now value a street by what it completes, build and mortgage like someone paying attention, and trade — with you and with each other. Chat that answers. Say something and a house player replies about the game in front of you; name one and that one answers. Coins you earn now fly to the counter instead of appearing out of nowhere.