2–6 players · 60–90 minutes · Free
Monopoly online, minus the missing thimble
Main Street Mogul is our free browser version of buy-the-block, build-it-up, bankrupt-your-friends. The bank never miscounts, the auction actually happens, and nobody has to be the one who does the money.
- No account
- No download
- Free forever
What you get
Main Street Mogul, in full
The bank does the maths
Rent is calculated and paid the moment you land. Full sets double it, houses multiply it, and nobody counts out fives while the game waits.
Auctions that really run
Decline a property and it goes under the hammer for everyone — the rule nobody plays at home, because at home it is a hassle. Here it is one screen.
Five bots, five different opponents
Fill the table with up to five AI moguls, each with its own aggression and appetite for a deal. They are measured against a committed benchmark, so "the bots got better" is a number, not a claim.
Trade anything, any time
Cash, deeds and get-out-of-jail cards, in any combination, with anyone. Build the trade on your own phone and send it over — no shouting across the table.
A real housing shortage
Thirty-two houses and twelve hotels, and that is all there is. Buying up the supply to starve a rival is a legitimate move, and the game tracks it.
No box, no setup, no lost deeds
Start a room and deal. Nothing to punch out, no money to sort, no hunting for the deed card that fell behind the sofa in 2019.
Actual screenshots
This is the real thing, not a mock-up
Every roll, purchase, rent and trade on the record. No arguing about who paid what.
How it works
How to play Main Street Mogul online
Start a room
Tap Play Main Street Mogul. The room opens with the game selected and a five-letter code to share.
Seat two to six players
Friends join in a browser with the code. Short of players? Add up to five bots.
Roll and move
Everyone starts on GO with $1,500. Roll two dice and move that many spaces around the ring.
Buy, or send it to auction
Land on an unowned property and you can buy it at face value. Pass, and it is auctioned to the whole table.
Build, charge rent, and outlast everyone
Complete a colour set to double its rent, then add houses and hotels. The last player not bankrupt wins.
How we differ
decks.app vs the app-store versions
Most digital property games now come with an energy meter, a dice timer and a shop. Main Street Mogul is the board game: it starts, it ends, and nothing in it is for sale.
| decks.app | the app-store versions | |
|---|---|---|
| Cost | Free, no purchases | Free-to-play with dice packs |
| Waiting to play | Never | Dice and energy timers |
| Account | None | Sign-up required |
| Download | Nothing — it is a web page | App install |
| Ads | None | Rewarded video, interstitials |
| Rules | The board game, auctions included | Reworked for a mobile loop |
Questions
Frequently asked
How much money do you start with in Monopoly?
$1,500 per player, which is what Main Street Mogul deals too. The classic split is two $500s, two $100s, two $50s, six $20s, five $10s, five $5s and five $1s — though online you just get the balance and never have to count it.
How many people can play?
Two to six. Any seats you do not fill with people can be filled with bots, so a two-player game against three AI moguls plays like a full table.
Can you play Monopoly with 2 people?
Yes, and it is quicker — but a two-player property game turns into a stalemate fast because neither of you will trade. Adding a bot or two puts a third party in the market and keeps deals moving.
Is it free?
Yes. No payment, no trial, no account, no dice to collect and no timer counting down until you get more. Open decks.app, start a room, share the code.
How long does a game take?
Sixty to ninety minutes for a full table. You can set a round limit before you start, in which case the richest player when the limit hits takes it — useful on a school night.
What happens if you cannot pay?
You sell buildings and mortgage deeds until you can. If you still cannot cover it, you are bankrupt and out, and what you owned goes to your creditor.
Is this the official Monopoly game?
No. Main Street Mogul is our own property-trading game built in the same tradition. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by or licensed by the publisher of Monopoly.
Ready in about ten seconds
Tap the button, read out the five letters, and everyone is in. No app, no account, nothing to set up.
Opens a room with the game already selected