
The 3D board, with central mountain (that housed the spinner), and plastic buildings really brought the game to life and made it a family favourite in the USA and across the world. It didn’t have the strategy of similar style games such as Monopoly, but was far quicker to play and still incredible fun. In terms of difficulty, The Game Of Life was your run of the mill roll (or spin) and hope for the best type game. Finish the game with more than a million dollars and you would end up in the Millionaire’s Mansion! A sign you had truly exceeded in life…this time. You could even buy insurance, wealth symbols and much more. College of course meant a better job and more money, since the aim of the game was to finish with most money, college was always a wise choice.Īs with many other board games, squares around the board that you land on may provide you with a financial reward, or a penalty that costs you money such as a fine or house repairs. You will get married, don’t even get a choice! Then squares further round the board will present you with a child…or twins! However you do get to choose whether you go to college or straight in to work. This is one of those things that people remember the game for most, as it was very different from your standard dice rolling.ĭepending on what you land on, different life choices will be made. Your car is the playing piece which moves around the board by way of a rainbow coloured spinner. Because of this, the car name will not appear in-game and there is no picture(s) of the car.Each player chooses a different coloured car and inserts a little blue or pink peg, this represent you, the player. The Game of Life Car is an unusable body in Choro-Q Works unless cheat codes are used.
THE GAME OF LIFE CAR LICENSE
The Choro-Q Advance version of the Game of Life Car has six pegs (four blue and two pink), a front license plate, headlights, a glass windshield, and chrome trim on the front bumpers. In this game, players can make their own exciting choices as they move through the twists and turns of life.The Game of Life Car is body 50 in the NTSC-J version of Choro-Q Advance. The Game of Life Car was replaced with the Duck body in the NTSC and PAL releases of Choro-Q Advance, likely due to licensing issues and/or localization differences.The Choro-Q! version of the Game of Life Car is similar to the Choro-Q HG 2 variant.The Game of Life Car is body Q94 in the NTSC-J version of Choro-Q! The Game of Life Car in Choro-Q HG 4 is identical appearance-wise to its Choro-Q HG counterpart, and the Racing Paint/Special Paint scheme is identical to the Choro-Q HG version.Obtained by: Driving for a total distance of 1,000 km (620 miles).The Game of Life Car is body 101 in Choro-Q HG. The Choro-Q Wonderful! version of the Game of Life car has a blue and a pink peg, a front license plate, headlights, and a chrome strip on the front bumper lip.The Game of Life Car is an unplayable body in Choro-Q Wonderful! The car is a generic open-top four-door convertible featuring six holes on top. As the player progresses in the game, additional pegs are added to the car for life events such as getting married and/or having kids.


Each player uses a car token with a peg inserted into one of the holes on the top of the car blue pegs indicate a male while pink pegs indicate a female. The Game of Life Car is a game token used in the Game of Life board game series.
