With special thanks to Pwee Keng Ho from Singapore, who is my counsellor for issues in this region.

Since 1819 Singapore has always been under the sphere of influence of England it is obvious Waddingtons to have introduced the London version of  Monopoly from the very beginning in 1936.
With the first issue in 1987 Singapore published its own city-state edition according to the Waddingtons design (although with 
diesel engines on the station spaces), soon followed by the Parker/Hasbro design (with the blue treasure chest).

In addition various manufacturers in neighboring countries, like Malaysia and China, made and still make Monopoly-like editions, called Millionaire, Jutaria, Billionaire, Great Rich Man,  etc. The large variety of editions described in this chapter shows that Singapore trade loves to import at least many of them.  

The streets of the Singapore edition are from Go onwards:

Geylang Road - Serangoon Road - Ang Mo Kio Station (Mass rapid transit) - Farrer Road - Braddell Road - Thomson Road - In Changi Prison/Just visiting - Battery Road - Electric Company - Empress Place - Connaught Drive - City Hall Station (Mass rapid transit) - Colombo Court - Havelock Road - St. Andrews Road - Free Parking - Robinson Road - Shenton Way - Collyer Quay - Jurong East Station (Mass rapid transit) - Marina Square - Emerald Hill - Water Works -Raffles City - Go to Changi Prison - Tanglin Road - Orchard Road - Scotts Road - Bedok Station (Mass rapid transit) - Nassim Road and Queen Astrid Park.

Edition: Standard - London edition, without ref.
Publisher: Waddingtons Int.Ltd. - Singapore - ±1985
Dimensions of the box: 25.6 x 50.3 cm
The game:
This is obviously a Waddingtons game, so with a red lid with Monopoly in red characters in the white bar. Above this is the trade mark square in the mid, with 2 engines, Uncle Pennybags and the £-sign. 
On the cover 4 languages are mentioned, viz.: English, Malaysian, Chinese and Tamil, but the game itself is in English only.

The solid game board has a pink back and contains the streets of London. In the centrefield is the word Monopoly in open characters, parallel to the first side. There is no copyright year mentioned. The finish of this issue corresponds very much to that of the "Singapore Edition The Lion King" that was made in the same works.
Like in the in England made editions the error in the rent of the unbuilt most expensive yellow street, Piccadilly, is still present. This rent is the same as that of the other 2 streets, viz. $ 22 instead of $ 24. (This error erose already in the original, American version in 1935 and has been copied in all countries, until the early 1980s.) 
The soft plastic insert of the innerbox is white and contains 8 trays, one of which is for the small rules.
The 6 tokens are: boat - dog - hat - shoe - iron and car. They are made of dull grey metal. 
The houses and hotels are of simple plastic and have overhanging roofs with excentric chimneys. The money exists of Monopoly banknotes with the poor text "Registered Trade Mark". The property deeds have a red back, like the Community Chest cards. The Chance cards have a blue back. The bottom side of the box is unprinted.

Both the game board and the rim of the box says "Made and printed in Singapore".

This set was bought in May 1987.

Futhermore the game only has 4 plastic pawns with a lions head on top and 2 small white dice with black pips.

Edition: Standard - Singapore edition - "The Lion City", ref. #402S
Publisher: Waddingtons Int.Ltd. - Singapore - 1987
Dimensions of the box:: 26 x 51 cm
The game:
The white lid of this nice looking box shows a sturdy red lion with the text "Singapore Edition" as well as a part of the fourth side of the board.
The colors red and white have been choosen because it are the colors of the nation's flag. The mane divides into five segments which represents the nation's five ideals as embodied in the five stars of the flag: democracy, peace, progress, justice and equalty.

"It is recorded in the Malay Annals (Sejarah Melayu) that long ago a Sumatran prince named Sang Nila Utama was attracted towards the white sandy shores of an island. While sailing to the island his ship was struck by a violent storm and wrecked. The prince however managed to save himself but lost all his possessions.
Shortly after being washed ashore he came across a strange and fierce-looking creature which he took to be a lion. So when the prince discovered that this new island was a good place to settle, he named it Singa Pura or Lion City in honour of the majestic beast he first encountered."

The solid game board with pink back contains the streets of Singapore. The centrefield shows the word Monopoly in open characters parallel to the first side. The text is, as it usually is on the English gameboards, mentioned twice on each space. 
Although it is an official Waddingtons issue there are a remarkable lot of differences, viz.:

1. The stations show a white diesel engine with a horizontal red ribbon instead of the green engine.
2. The Changi jail does show 10 bars but there is no Jake the Jailbird to see.
3. The Electric Company space shows a different type of bulb. (Note: The corresponding title deed says Electric Station.)
4. On the Free Parking corner is a red circle with P, instead of the red car.
5. Water Works shows a large white tap with a large white drip.
6. On the third corner a brown hand-with-blue-cuff directs you to the Changi Prison.

Even in this first own Singapore edition this error in the rent of the unbuilt most expensive yellow street, Raffles City, has been carried through. Consequently this is again the same as of the other 2 streets, viz. $ 22 iinstead of $ 24.
The innerbox contains a banker's tray of thin white plastic and has 8 holes, one of them destined for the small Rules. 
The money consists of the banknotes with the inscription "Monopoly" and under that in small characters "Registered Trade Mark" and under the figure the notation "© 1935 Parker Brothers". The 7 banknotes are printed in color on white paper and the denominations are: 1 - 5 - 10 - 20 - 50 - 100 and 500. The prices are in Singapore dollars. 
The 6 tokens (boat, car, etc.) are nice looking and made of heavy metal.
The Chance cards have a blue back and the Community Chest cards a red one. The green, plastic houses and red hotels have an overhanging roof and an excentric situated chimney. 
The 2 large (15x15x15 mm) dice are white with black pips. 
The Rules are in English only.

"Made and printed in Singapore".

Edition: $aidina - Traveller's set, code no: SPM 78
              "A Game that develops your Business Power"
Publisher: SPM - Puchong - Malaysia - 1987
Dimensions of the box: 19.2 x 36.7 x 3.4 cm
      of the game board: 35.2 x 35.5 ccm
The game:
The in the neigbourgh country of Singapore develloped and produced $aidina editions are all available here, however from only a few of them it was proved to me.
This "traveller's" edition is most probably only a smaller version of the standard one of code no.SPM 21, because their design looks the same.
The game is bilingual: Malayan and English.
The streets in this game are from 22 different cities. 

From Mula/Start onwards the 22 cities with their streets are:

Kangar (Jalan Kangar) - Batu Pahat (Jalan Rahmat) - Jabatan bekalan air (Water Supply) - Ladang getah (Rubber plantation) - Sibu (Jalan Central) - Butterworth (Jalan Bagan Luar) - Taiping (Jalan Kota) - Dalam Penjara (In jail)/Cuma Melawat (Just visiting) - Sandakan (Jalan Dua) - Teluk Intan (Jalan AH Cheong) - Shah Alam - Ladang kelapa (Coconut plantation) - Kelang (Jalan Kapar) - Kuala Terengganu (Jalan Paya Bunga) - Kota Kinabalu (Jalan Gaya) - Denda (Fine) - Kuching (Jalan Padungan) - Seremban (Jalan Birch) - Alor Setar (Jalan Langgar) - Ladang kelapa sawit (Oil palm plantation) - Kuantan (Jalan Besar) - Kota Baru (Jalan Temenggong) - Petaling Jaya (Seksyen 52) - Ke penjara (To jail) - Melaka (Jalan Hang Tuah) - Johor Baru (Jalan Wong AH Fook) - Ipoh (Jalan Sultan Iskandah Shah) - Ladang nenas (Pineapple plantation) - Tenaga Nasional berhad (Electricity) - Pulau Pinang (Jalan Penang) and Kuala Lumpur (Jalan Tuanku Abdul Rahman). 

The little game board is of strong cardboard forced folded perpendicular to side 2 and 4, and has a structured brown glossy back.
The innerbox has a white plastic tray  with 5 holes for the attributes.
The bottom of the box is unprinted

This in Malaysia manufactured game was bought in Singapore July 2003.

Edition: Standard - Singapore edition - Orange Lotus, ref.#402S
Publisher: Waddingtons Int.Ltd. - Singapore - 1993
Dimensions of the box: 26 x 51 cm
The game:
Also this edition, issued 6 years after The Lion-version with the same (!) ref., is packed in a nice box with white lid showing apart from an orange lotusflower 8 illustrations, a.o.things 2 times a women's head, China Town, Raffles Hotel and the Satay Club. Uncle Pennybags arises from the middle O in Monopoly. This design reminds of the Hong Kong edition with ref. 402H.

The gameboard is of course of solid cardboard again and contains the streets of Singapore.
Also in this editions the 8 tokens are of heavy metal, but less nice finished than those of the Lion City edition. 
The money consists of Monopoly banknotes, edition "1993 Tonka Corporation".

The price of this set amounted to M$ 34.- (€ 17.25) in July 1995.

Edition: Standard - London edition, ref. 44027
Publisher: Waddingtons Int.Ltd./Tonka Corp. - Singapore -1993
Dimensions of the box: 25.6 x 50.3 cm
The game:
The red-white-red lid of this Waddingtons issue does not show the trade mark sign any more, but does the Waddingtons variant of the "attributes collection", i.a. with a dog instead of the shoe and a banknote of 500 instead of 1000, like in the European version. Moreover the fourth side of the gameboard is missing. 
The word Monopoly is in white characters in the first red bar and uncle Pennybags arises out the O.
Now again the set has 4 Instructions i.e. in the languages English, Malayan, Chinese and Tamil.

The solid gameboard has a mahogany colored back and contains the streets of London. On the board's centre is the word Monopoly in a thin frame with Uncle Pennybags coming out the middle O. Further the number 402D50 is mentioned. 
The property deeds have a red back, however in a white border. The Chance cards are printed yellow with white border and the Community Chest cards are printed pink likewise with white border. On the back side is in recurring text a frame with Monopoly and Uncle Pennybags. 
The 6 tokens are of shimmery metal.
The money consists of Monopoly banknotes with the texts "Reg.Trade Mark" and "All Copyrights Reserved". Striking is the back side showing the trade mark sign and the £-sign, while the rim of the lid also shows a small trade mark sign (underneath the ref.nr.), however with $-sign. 
The green plastic houses and red hotels have overhanging roofs and an excentric placed chimney, exactly like they are shown on the lid. 
The soft red plastic insert of the innerbox state for which banknotes they are ment. Besides there is a tray where the property cards can be vertically placed in. In addition there are even a few slots in which houses and hotels can be stored.
The bottom side of the box shows 6 beautiful close-ups of the board and the insert. 
Both dice are red and have white pips.

Both the board and the rim of the lid says "Manufactured in the United Kingdom ..... Distributed by Waddingtons Int.Ltd., Singapore".

The price of this set amounted to M$ 69.90 (€21,80) in February 1996.

Edition: Travel edition - London, ref.#4025
Publisher: Waddingtons Int.Ltd./Tonka Corp. - Singapore - 1993
Dimensions of the box: 23 x 23 cm
The game:
The red lid with white bar shows the trade mark sign again, but with $-sign.
On the game board of thin, strong cardboard is the word Monopoly in open characters, parallel to the first side.

The property deeds, Chance- and Community Chest cards are the same as those of the game with ref.44027. This set has many similarities to the Hong Kong Travel Edition, ref. #4021, because:

On the board's midfield it says "Made in Great Britain", while on the rim of the lid it says "Made and printed by Waddingtons International Ltd., Singapore".

The price of this set amounted to M$ 67.- (€ 21.-) in February 1996.

Edition: Travel Game, No.8071R/PB
Publisher: Mountains Plastic Fty.Ltd. - ±1995
Dimensions of the box: 18.2 x 15.2 x 3.8 cm
     of the carrying case: 9.2x16.0 cm
The game:
This is a very special and never seen before edition: a plastic mini carrying case in 3 sections, inclusive a grip, containing the little game board and all its accessories.
The very short Rules are on the over box.

There are but 8 properties, all printed on one little sheet, together with the 5 banknotes.

The properties (25x38 mm) are respectively: Hong Kong - Australia - England - France - Gemany - Canada - Japan and USA, all illustrated with the countries flag.
The banknotes (12x25 mm) are: $100 - 200 - 300 - 400 and 500.

The other spaces on the board are from Go onwards: Stop once - Pay $200 to visit the Sidney Opera House - Spin again - Get $100 to visit Big Ben - Pay $200 to visit Effiel Tower (see the wrong spelling) - Annual Medical Check-up, Stop Once - Spin again - Get $200 to visit Pisa Tower and Pay $300 to visit Disneyland.

In the left red lid of the case are 2 spinners, 1 to move your token and the other one being the Chance wheel you should turn on landing on one of the 5 "Try your Chance" spaces. There are but 10 red, hollow plastic houses with tiles and a chimney that can be built up to 3 on each of the properties.
The 4 colored plastic tokens are backpackers (?) wearing a helmet.

This edition was "Made in China" and bought in Singapore February 2004

And you will subsequently fall into an other surprise opening the the box, made of crude brown cardboard, because you do not get a nice and solid board with the Paris streets but two soft boards, 1 of them being a chessboard and the other .... a board with the streets of London. Considering the fact that:

this game board shows up to be a copy of the English board (according to the Waddington design) . Although this edition was launghed much later than 1982 the rent of the unbuilt properties of all 3 yellow streets is still the same (£ 22.-). This is incorrect because this error was rectified in about 1982 as the Parker Brothers design with a.o. the black engines became applied.
The rectangular Chance cards are yellow, the Community Chest cards pink. Both spaces for these cards are provided with a Micky Mouse figure. This immediately exhort the question if a connection could exsist between this Chinese manufacturer Hongyan and the makers of corresponding Oman editions as well those with ref. nr. 7405 from the countries Saudi-Arabia, Yemen and India?
However, the 7 banknotes have been copied with incredible accuracy and quality from the original 14535 edition even including the hardly legible text "©1996 Tonka Corporation". The 7 denominations are resp.: 100 - 500 - 1.000 - 2.000 - 5.000 - 10.000 and 50.000.
The insert of the box is a copy in white plastic of the red insert of the original edition.
The 6 tokens are simple pawns of plastic. The dark green houses and red hotels are of plastic and have overhanging roofs with a chimney.
Of both small dice (with sides of 6 mm) all numbers are in blue pips, except for the red 4 and the thick red pip for 1.

Although this set has been "Made in China" it probably was only ment for export.

The price of this set amounted to S$ 12.90 (€ 7.10) June 2003 in Singapore.

Edition: Jutaria - Millionaire - b.c. 92128
               "Pek Origina" (Original packaging)
Publisher: Hee Trading Co - Butterworth - Malaysia - 2000
Dimensions of the box: 14.2 x 23.0 x 2.2 cm
of the unfolded "board": 35.5 x 38.0 cm
The game:
This edition is trilingual: Malayan - Chinese and English, although the Rules are only in Malayan and Chinese. 

Like all of these small inland made games the boxes and its contents are very poor, although the print quality is good. The box opens on the small side. 
Both sides of this box show a "Great Rich Man" (compare with Parker's "Rich uncle Pennybags") in front of the Malaysian flag, on the Chinese side bearing a white jacket and on the Malaysian side a black jacket. 
Note that the white dice in the green oval show 5 and 4.

Why may one say a Juteria to be an imitation Monopoly game? 
Looking to this edition it is because:

	Both games have a "Rich Uncle".
	Both have 10 spaces per side although the board of this edition is much smaller and consequently all spaces are.
	The 4 corners have the same purpose: Start - Jail - Free Parking and Go-to-Jail, although the pictures on the spaces are different. However a baby in a Jail? And a somewhat strange policeman in the Go-to-Jail corner.
	There are two kinds of card-stacks. In this edition it are Fate and Chance cards, positioned on top the middle of side 1 and 3.
	There are 32 hollow plastic, blue houses and 12 red hotels, all with tiled roofs and excentric situated chimney, the houses having roof edges. They come fixed together, on casting trees.

The spaces on the paper game board are from Mula/"Start from here" onwards:

	red = unacceptable
	yellow = acceptable =  you may build 1 house and pay the amount to the bank
	free =  you may build 1 house for free

	On the "landmark space" next to your own property one has to pay or get paid (!) but this is business for the banker.
	Even if you are sent back to Go you will receive 100 $!
	In case you land on one of the 4 "Try your Luck" spaces, you must rotate the spinner in the lid section. There you run the risk of paying or receiving. All these transactions run via the "Lucky Pool" tray on the centrefield of the game board.
	You may own 5 properties at the maximum.
	When you land on a space with flag without having sufficient capital you still may turn the arrow counting on the possibility of landing on the free section.

Edition: Jutaria - The Billionaire- b.c. 92319
              "Pek Origina" (Original packaging)
Publisher: Yan Hee Trading Sdn.Bhd. - ±2001
Dimensions of the box: 14.7 x 21.2 x 2.0 cm
of the unfolded "board": 34.5 x 37.4 cm
The game:
This Billionaire edition is a "brother" issue of the Millionaire set with a lower bar code number and from the same manufacturer. It is almost a copy except for the prices being multiplied by a factor 10.

Other differences in design are:

	The pictures on the box are turned for a quarter. Funny to note that the "Great Rich Man" now has a pink bow tie, whereas his  American counterpart, Mr. Monopoly, is wearing a red one since 2000.
	Manufacturer's name is written underneath the picture in the centre of the board.
	Of course the banknotes are now "The Billionaire Notes" from the "United State of Billionaire". They do show the name of  Yan Hee, however without mentioning a year.
	The lines surrounding the spaces of the game board are dark blue, while those of the Millionaire are light brown.
	In this set is a note for "a gift set which contain 12 pieces of free Name Card (Actual Price: RM 3.00). ...You need to pay RM 1.0 as postage. ...".

This edition was "Buatan Malaysia" (Made in Malaysia).

It was bought in Singapore February 2004 at the price of  SIN$ 2.90 (€ 1.60).

	wheel shaft = die
	scoring card = banknote
	substitude = token

Edition: Millionaire - New Generation
Publisher: Unknown - ±2002
Dimensions of the box: 20.2 x 14.0 x 2.0 cm
of the unfolded paper "board": 36.2 x 39.0 cm
The game:
Since in a yellow corner of the lid is said "New Generation" I date this edition a bit later than the earlier mentioned, Malaysia made "Jutaria with a mystery gift". There are more similarities between this edition and the other one, such as:

	The same "Great Rich Man" is clearly present on both sides of the little box.
	The 17 points English Rules on the small sallow paper (13.5x19 cm) use the same strange words for a die, banknote and token,  meaning that this game must have been made by the same unknown Malayan manufacturer.

The spaces on the paper game board with a blue center square, are from "From this way" onwards all properties of Hong Kong:

Tai Po Road - Fate - Lai Chi Kok Road - (star) - Shim Sa Tusi Station - Silver Mind Bay - Chance - Castle Peak Road - Village Club - Jail - Kai Tak Amusement Park - Electric Company - Lai Yuen Amusement Park - Boumdary Street - Sha Tin Station - Edinburgh Statue Square - Fate - Waterloo Road - Prince Edward Road - Car Park - Li Yue Mui - Chance - King's Road - Des Voeux Road - Pai Po Station - Garden Park - Victoria Park - Water Authority - Queen's Road - Go To Jail - Nathan Road - Show's - Fate - Repulse Bay - Sha Tin Station - Chance - Shek O - <>  and Victoria Peak.

All sides of the soft little box are reinforced at the inside by s trip of paper fixed by staples, a not so effective solution.
The 15 pink Chance cards are situated next to the Car Park corner, while the 15  yellow Fate cards are next the the "From this way" corner. Their sizes are 54x83 mm. 
The instructions on some of these cards read:

	A fine for Black Marketing (or buy a "Chance" for $ 1,000)
	Your Birthday Collect $ 100 from each player
	Security Deposit for to USA $ 2,400
	Down an Enemy Plane - $ 3,000

The property deeds are thin white paper sheets of 70x97 mm, the rents side printed in blue, the mortgage side in red. The banknotes are printed in color on white paper.  The 7 denominations are resp.: 10 - 50 - 100 - 200 - 500 - 1000 and 5000.
The 4 tokens are colored, plastic pawns.
There is but 1 small, white die with black pips, except for the red 4 and big red dot for 1.

The price of this set amounted to SIN$ 2.50 (€ 1.40) in Singapore July 2003. 

Malaysia (Petronas Twin Tower)(1) - Fate - Singapore (Merlion Statue)(2) - Income Tax paid - Australia (Harbor Bridge & Opera House)(3) - New Zealand (Pohutu Geyser)(4) - Chance - Chile (Moai Statue)(5) - Brazil (Statue of Christ)(6) - Penjara Antarabangsa/International Jail - USA (Statue of Liberty)(7) - Canada (Totem Poles)(8) - Ireland (Giant Causeway)(9) - Norway (Vigeland Sculpture Park)(10) - England (London Bridge)(11) - Paris (Eiffel Tower)(12) - Fate - Spain (Sagrada Familia Church)(13) - The Netherlands (Windmills)(14) - Free Car Park - Germany (Neu Schwanstein Castle)(15) - Chance - Italy (Leaning Tower, Pisa)(16) - Greece (Parthenon)(17) - Turkey (Yeni Mosque)(18) - Egypt (Great Sphinx, Gize)(19) - Afrika (Mount Kilimanjaro & Africa Elephant)(20) - Saudi Arabia (The Holy Kaaba)(21) - Russia (St.Basil's Cathedral)(22) - Go to Jail - India (Tai Mahal)(23) - China (Great Wall)(24) - Fate - Japan (Mount Fuji)(25) - Hong Kong (Chinese Junk Harbor)(26) - Chance - Myanmar (Shwedagon Pagoda)(27) - Asset and Thailand (Wat Phra Kaeo)(28).

Mark further that:

	The dice near "Great Rich Man" show 5 and 4.
	There are no train stations in the middle of each side.
	The scoundrel behind the only 2 bars of the jail is shown by a picture of a man with a tag with number 2002 (which can also be a  hidden way to mention the year of issue).
	The Free Car Park corner is illustrated by a picture of a red racing car.
	The Go to Jail corner is illustrated by a drawn policeman with pointing finger.
	The space for the Fate cards is next to Mula, while the Chance stack is near the Free Car Park.

The property deeds are all on one white paper sheet, both sides printed in red, the mortgage side clearly showing the space numbers and countries.
Each set of 15  Fate and Chance cards is printed in dark blue on a sheet of colored paper.
The money consist of banknotes all printed in color on 2 sheets of white paper in 7 denominations 10 - 50 - 100 - 200 - 500 - 1000 and 5000 RM (Ringgit Malayan).
The set has 4 hollow plastic pawns for tokens.
There are but 30 hollow plastic, dark green houses and 10 red hotels, all with lines over the roof and excentric situated chimney. They are not fixed together.
The set comes with only 1 grey plastic die, the pips of which are not colored.

Edition: Millionaire "travel" - Great Rich Man - yellow box
              "You can take it with you!"
Publisher: unknown - ±2002
Dimensions of the box: 31.7 x 16.7 x 5.5 cm
of the unfolded paper board: 37.3 x 52.8 cm
The game:
Chinese characters to be seen on the lid of the box:

	the 2 characters in the red spot stand for bai wan = million.
	the 3 blue characters next to that mean Da Fu Ong = Great Rich man.
	the 5 big characters on top the dollar sign stand for Fu Da Shu De Quian = Rich uncle's money.

This is clearly a Monopoly-like game for children. The design of the lid, showing all kinds of fair attractions, is copied on the middle of the paper game board with 24 property and chance spaces. These spaces have different sizes and their names are in Chinese only, except for the Go! and Happy Hour corners. Mr. Monopoly, very frequently present on this board, is very much like the Parker one but wearing spectacles. 

It was bought in Singapore February 2004 at the price of  SIN$ 6.00 (€ 3.30).

Edition: Great Rich Man - Current Genersation
Publisher: Unknown Chinese manufacturer - ±2002
Dimensions of the box: 18.0 x 24.0 cm
of the paper game board: 25.8 x 53.3 cm
The game:
A short moment I'd got the impression this edition was made by the same manufacturer as of the "Millionaire Around the World" (see higher up) because of the "Austrian Tiroler man", but on second thought there is no reason at all to make any comparison. Except perhaps for the comic moustached "rich man" with red hat, hanged with a camera and draging 2 suitcases, shown on the lid as well as on the board's midfield.

This edition was made in China, what is "confirmed" by the fact the design of the very tiny (27x61 mm) banknotes to be a copy of those slightly larger notes of various Chinese editions with the remarkable mistake in writing oneolardn for "one dollar".
The oblong board has 13 spaces on the long sides and only 5 on the short sides. The properties are countries from all over the world and illustrated by the nation's flag. They are grouped together in 8 groups of 3 color spaces. When we compare this countries edition with that one with Item Nr. 3004 (see below) it is notable that the countries, although less in number, are situated in the same order. The only English words in this edition are Start, Destiny and Chance.

From Start onwards all 36 spaces are:

China - Japan - Korea - ? Destiny - Philippines - Somalia - Thailand - Stop - India - Turkey - Israel - ! Chance - corner - Austria - Switzerland - France - ? Destiny - corner -  Belgium - Netherlands - United Kingdom - ? Destiny- Denmark - Finland - Greece - ?? - Italy - Canada - USA - ! Chance - corner - Mexico - Brazil - Australia and  Chance.

All property-, Chance- and Destiny cards (31x42 mm) are printed on a sheet of cardboard from which they must be torn loose. There is an additional strip of 3 cards, showing the cartoon characters Garfield, Dragon Ball GT (= Japanese cartoon) and Sonic the purpose of which is not clear to me.
The 5 banknotes are printed in color on white paper in denominations of: 100 - 500 - 1000 - 2000 and 5000.
There are but 4 little hollow pawns as tokens.
The only one die is of red plastic and is only 7x7x7 mm in size.
The Chinese Rules are printed in but 16 lines inside the lid of the game.

Edition: Great Rich Man - Tour through China - Mini box, Item Nr.2005
Publisher: Yawan Stationery Co. Ltd. - Fuzhou - China - ±2003
Dimensions of the box: 17.2 x 11.5 x 2.5 cm
      of the paper board: 28.3 x 41.2 cm
The game:
Only because the item nr. of this edition, made by the same company as of the set with item nr. 3004, is lower I guess it to be published earlier.
This manufacturer makes some dozens of different Monopoly-like games, always under the "Uncle Wang Game" logo and showing those funny kids. That is why they often give the impression to be junior games while they mostly aren't!

The board of this edition has 9 spaces on the long sides and only 6 on the short sides. The picture in the centre of the board is the same as on the lid. Next to this picture are the Opportunity and Fate spaces.The properties are cities and provinces of China. They are grouped per 2 and 3 spaces.

From Go onwards the 14 properties, utilities and stations are:

Sichuan - Fate - Hubei - Property Tax - Beijing - Fuzhou train station - Opportunity - Zhejiang - Jail - Shan Xi - Shanghai - Fate - ?? - Water Works - Free Parking - ?? - Hainan - Opportunity -  ? Tax - Hong Kong - ? train station - Guangdong - Fate - Go to Jail - ?? - Opportunity - ?? - Electric Company and Hebei.

It is striking there are only 2 stations while both "Parker utilities", Water Works and Electric Company, are applied.

The little box has a 3 holes plastic tray inside. One of the holes is for a little box (70x 48x20 mm) containing all property cards as well as the 12 Fate and 12 Opportunity cards.
Another hole is for the small banknotes (70x40 mm). They are one-sided printed in color on white paper, in 6 denominations: 100 - 500 -1000 - 2000 -5000 and 10000.
There are 24 hollow, plastic houses with tiles and central chimney and only 6 hotels of the same sizes as the houses.
The tokens consist of 4 funny cardboard kids to be pressed out the sheet on top the houses and hotels (see the picture), folded and placed in a plastic base of the same color.
There is but 1 Chinese die, so with the red dot and 4.
The Rules are in Chinese only.

Edition: The Settler's Menue 
Publisher: Settlers Cafe - Singapore - 2003
The story:
I was indicated on this very special menu by Kyra van Wingerden - Den Haag- NL. 
Being on holidays in Singapore she ended up in this Café, where she got this Monopoly-like menu served up. (Not to take along, but for sale anyhow.) Being owner of a "Games and Puzzles" shop she immediately recognized the Monopoly game board in this large menu.

It turned out there are two of these Café's in Singapore, where one can not only eat and drink, but moreover can play all kinds of game (choice from more then 600).  

On the game board the streets have been replaced by dishes like: Black Pepper Lamb Chop, Cheesy Melts and Triple Deckers, just to call a couple. 
The prices mentioned on the spaces do of course concern the dices.
It is striking that one of the corner spaces shows Parker's Wines, but it is doubful if they will be supplied by Parker Brothers!

Both café's are in the student districts.

Edition: Great Rich Man - Tour through the World, Item Nr. 3004
               "A Banking Board Game"
Publisher: Yawan Stationery Co., Ltd. - Fuzhou - China - 2004
Dimensions of the box: 32.0 x 23.5 x 4.3 cm
      of the paper board: 48.0 x 48.3 cm
The game:
The name of the game is saying that the properties on the game board will be countries from all over the world, represented by their flags 
on the concerning spaces. From the pictures on the background of the centrefield I recognize the Eiffeltower, Sydney's Theatre and Pisa's 
Leaning Tower. Although the country names are given in readable text all the rest, like the Rules, the ? (Chance) and ! (Fate) cards and property deeds (sizes of all these cards are the same: 52x 83 mm) is in Chinese only. The paper used is of a fine glossy quality. 

The nice looking banknotes (48x91 mm) are printed in color on one side of white glossy paper in 7 denominations:10 - 50 - 100 - 500 - 1000 - 
2000 and 5000. Since these banknotes show the years 1962 (the establishment of the company) and 2004, this year must be the year of issue of 
this edition!
The innerbox contains a transparant insert with 5 holes for the attributes. Of these the most striking is the little roulette replacing the dice. 
Another funny thing is the only 4 tokens being colored plastic cars having their own transparent plastic little box. 
The presence in the game of 50 hollow, plastic houses with tiles and an excentric chimney and 16 hotels of the same sizes will be necessary because of the the fact there are 51 properties. They are divided in groups from 2 to 6 spaces.

The 51 properties are from the start onwards: 

China - Japan - Korea - Philippines - Malaysia - Somalia - Vhailand (misprint?) - India - Sri Lanka - Lran (another misprint?) - Iraq - Saudi Arabia - Syria - corner - Turkey - Lebanon - Israel - Russia - Poland - Germany - Austria - Switzerland - France - Belgium - Netherlands - United Kingdom - corner - Finland - Sweden - Denmark - Greece - Italy - Spain - Portugal - Egypt - Morocco - Zambia - South Africa - Canada - USA - corner - Mexico - Honduras - Nicaragua - Costa Rica - Panama - Cuba - Colombia - Bolivia - Brazil - Argentinia - Chile - Australia and New Zealand.

The game board's play side is bright and shows all kinds of Singapore landmarks. Its back is blue.

The new properties, for this Singapore promotion edition only, are from Go onwards:

Newton Circus - Community Chest - Lau Pa Sat - Income Tax - Toapayoh MRT Station - Singapore Botanic Gardens - Chance -Mandai Orchid Garden,- Sungei Buloh Nature Reserve - Jail - Clarke Quay - Electric Company - Boat Quay - Robertson Quay - City Hall MRT Station - Bugis - Community Chest - Marina Bay - Orchard Road - Free Parking - Arab Street - Chance - Chinatown - Little India - Raffles Place MRT Station - Jurong Birdpark - Singapore Zoo - Water Works - Underwater World - Go To Jail - Victoria Concert Hall - Esplanade - Community Chest - Singapore Indoor Stadium - Harbourfront MRT Station - Chance - Asians Civilisations Museum - Goods And Services Tax and Parliament House.

The Chance and Community Chest cards are pink and green respectively. 
The banknotes, printed in black on colored paper, are the same as in the standard edition in denominations of: 10 (on white) - 50 - 100 - 200 - 500 - 1000 and 5000.
The game goes with 11 tokens, 3 of them being typical Singapore, viz. Merlion, Kucinta cat and the trishaw.
The plastic houses and hotels have a chimney. 
Both dice are white with black pips.

This edition was "Made in China".