Sopranos-themed Monopoly lets players pretend they’re the vicious, emotionally damaged boss of a New Jersey criminal empire
Just watch out that Jackie Jr. doesn't knock on the door during high-stakes game nights with friends

There’s no better way to ruin a nice day at a cottage than sitting down with your family and drinking a bunch of wine over a game of Monopoly. Even after enjoying each other’s company all morning and afternoon—firing custom-made assault rifles and going fishing—a competitive game filled with annoying alliances and hazy house rules is likely to spiral out into terrible fights that leave everyone upset.
Ignoring its source material’s appropriately negative depiction of Monopoly entirely, we’ve now been given Monopoly: The Sopranos. A game which, at long last, allows players to pretend they’re the vicious, emotionally damaged boss of a New Jersey criminal empire.
Sopranos Monopoly joins other “well, why not?” versions of the classic board game that include, to date, Breaking Bad Monopoly, Monopoly For Millennials, Monopoly for Queen fans, Ms. Monopoly, and the painfully misguided Monopoly: Socialism. The competing gang aspect of The Sopranos at least makes it a little more appropriate than some of these versions, though the way the theme shakes out in practice is still pretty ridiculous.