What happens if you roll doubles 3 times then land on “Go to jail?” Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern) Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Unicorn Meta Zoo #1: Why another podcast?Monopoly: Can I Buy Properties Right Before I Go To Jail?When rolling a third doubles, do you interact with the space you would land on?What happens when you need to tear-down a hotel but no houses are in the bank in Monopoly?What are the order of actions in Monopoly?If you pass GO, do you collect 200 at the end of the turn or as you pass GO?Does the “housing shortage” rule suggest that you should often refrain from buying hotels in monopoly?What happens if you go bankrupt trying to pay the bank?Do Get Out of Jail Free cards “have value”?Monopoly (advanced) with speed dieCan multiple people build at the same time in Monopoly?How to use get out of jail free cardUtility Chance Card

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What happens if you roll doubles 3 times then land on “Go to jail?”



Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Unicorn Meta Zoo #1: Why another podcast?Monopoly: Can I Buy Properties Right Before I Go To Jail?When rolling a third doubles, do you interact with the space you would land on?What happens when you need to tear-down a hotel but no houses are in the bank in Monopoly?What are the order of actions in Monopoly?If you pass GO, do you collect 200 at the end of the turn or as you pass GO?Does the “housing shortage” rule suggest that you should often refrain from buying hotels in monopoly?What happens if you go bankrupt trying to pay the bank?Do Get Out of Jail Free cards “have value”?Monopoly (advanced) with speed dieCan multiple people build at the same time in Monopoly?How to use get out of jail free cardUtility Chance Card










23















Do you have to serve two jail sentences? For example, you go to jail the first time and use your "Get out of jail free" card, and then go right back to jail for another sentence without rolling the dice.










share|improve this question



















  • 1





    Highly related/duplicate: boardgames.stackexchange.com/q/38845

    – Jan
    Mar 28 at 13:48






  • 1





    Although this question has already been answered correctly, if you want to have some fun with this I suggest that it is in the scope of the rules to pretend like you didn't remember this is your third roll of doubles, start moving, then land on "go to jail" and exclaim, "OH NO! I LANDED ON GO TO JAIL!" as you move your token to the jail. This would work especially well if some of the other players catch you on it being your third roll of doubles and are trying to explain it to you while you ignore them and move your token anyway.

    – Michael
    Mar 28 at 17:04












  • @Jan I agree that these are about the same thing, but neither is a good duplicate candidate for the other. I've tried to create a canonical question to merge the two: boardgames.stackexchange.com/q/45706/9999

    – Zags
    Mar 29 at 22:08















23















Do you have to serve two jail sentences? For example, you go to jail the first time and use your "Get out of jail free" card, and then go right back to jail for another sentence without rolling the dice.










share|improve this question



















  • 1





    Highly related/duplicate: boardgames.stackexchange.com/q/38845

    – Jan
    Mar 28 at 13:48






  • 1





    Although this question has already been answered correctly, if you want to have some fun with this I suggest that it is in the scope of the rules to pretend like you didn't remember this is your third roll of doubles, start moving, then land on "go to jail" and exclaim, "OH NO! I LANDED ON GO TO JAIL!" as you move your token to the jail. This would work especially well if some of the other players catch you on it being your third roll of doubles and are trying to explain it to you while you ignore them and move your token anyway.

    – Michael
    Mar 28 at 17:04












  • @Jan I agree that these are about the same thing, but neither is a good duplicate candidate for the other. I've tried to create a canonical question to merge the two: boardgames.stackexchange.com/q/45706/9999

    – Zags
    Mar 29 at 22:08













23












23








23


1






Do you have to serve two jail sentences? For example, you go to jail the first time and use your "Get out of jail free" card, and then go right back to jail for another sentence without rolling the dice.










share|improve this question
















Do you have to serve two jail sentences? For example, you go to jail the first time and use your "Get out of jail free" card, and then go right back to jail for another sentence without rolling the dice.







monopoly






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Mar 28 at 20:53







Iktys

















asked Mar 27 at 12:18









IktysIktys

21816




21816







  • 1





    Highly related/duplicate: boardgames.stackexchange.com/q/38845

    – Jan
    Mar 28 at 13:48






  • 1





    Although this question has already been answered correctly, if you want to have some fun with this I suggest that it is in the scope of the rules to pretend like you didn't remember this is your third roll of doubles, start moving, then land on "go to jail" and exclaim, "OH NO! I LANDED ON GO TO JAIL!" as you move your token to the jail. This would work especially well if some of the other players catch you on it being your third roll of doubles and are trying to explain it to you while you ignore them and move your token anyway.

    – Michael
    Mar 28 at 17:04












  • @Jan I agree that these are about the same thing, but neither is a good duplicate candidate for the other. I've tried to create a canonical question to merge the two: boardgames.stackexchange.com/q/45706/9999

    – Zags
    Mar 29 at 22:08












  • 1





    Highly related/duplicate: boardgames.stackexchange.com/q/38845

    – Jan
    Mar 28 at 13:48






  • 1





    Although this question has already been answered correctly, if you want to have some fun with this I suggest that it is in the scope of the rules to pretend like you didn't remember this is your third roll of doubles, start moving, then land on "go to jail" and exclaim, "OH NO! I LANDED ON GO TO JAIL!" as you move your token to the jail. This would work especially well if some of the other players catch you on it being your third roll of doubles and are trying to explain it to you while you ignore them and move your token anyway.

    – Michael
    Mar 28 at 17:04












  • @Jan I agree that these are about the same thing, but neither is a good duplicate candidate for the other. I've tried to create a canonical question to merge the two: boardgames.stackexchange.com/q/45706/9999

    – Zags
    Mar 29 at 22:08







1




1





Highly related/duplicate: boardgames.stackexchange.com/q/38845

– Jan
Mar 28 at 13:48





Highly related/duplicate: boardgames.stackexchange.com/q/38845

– Jan
Mar 28 at 13:48




1




1





Although this question has already been answered correctly, if you want to have some fun with this I suggest that it is in the scope of the rules to pretend like you didn't remember this is your third roll of doubles, start moving, then land on "go to jail" and exclaim, "OH NO! I LANDED ON GO TO JAIL!" as you move your token to the jail. This would work especially well if some of the other players catch you on it being your third roll of doubles and are trying to explain it to you while you ignore them and move your token anyway.

– Michael
Mar 28 at 17:04






Although this question has already been answered correctly, if you want to have some fun with this I suggest that it is in the scope of the rules to pretend like you didn't remember this is your third roll of doubles, start moving, then land on "go to jail" and exclaim, "OH NO! I LANDED ON GO TO JAIL!" as you move your token to the jail. This would work especially well if some of the other players catch you on it being your third roll of doubles and are trying to explain it to you while you ignore them and move your token anyway.

– Michael
Mar 28 at 17:04














@Jan I agree that these are about the same thing, but neither is a good duplicate candidate for the other. I've tried to create a canonical question to merge the two: boardgames.stackexchange.com/q/45706/9999

– Zags
Mar 29 at 22:08





@Jan I agree that these are about the same thing, but neither is a good duplicate candidate for the other. I've tried to create a canonical question to merge the two: boardgames.stackexchange.com/q/45706/9999

– Zags
Mar 29 at 22:08










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















77














You go to jail directly on rolling the third double, so there’s no opportunity to land on “go to jail”.






share|improve this answer























  • This answer, as well as the other answer given later on, addresses the game mechanics. It is explicitly stated in the rules that property cannot be purchased, and it sort of follows that rent cannot be collected, either. I don't think I have ever tried moving my piece according to the dice value before going to jail when rolling doubles a third time in a row.

    – Iktys
    Mar 27 at 13:10







  • 11





    @Iktys "and it sort of follows that rent cannot be collected" No it doesn't. That's one of the most often debunked myths.

    – Joseph Sible
    Mar 27 at 23:37






  • 9





    @Joseph, I believe what Iktys meant is that if your third doubles would cause you to land on someone else’s property, the other player doesn’t get to collect that rent before you go to jail.

    – prl
    Mar 28 at 4:13






  • 8





    I mean, at the space you would have landed on with the third doubles, you don't pay rent.

    – Iktys
    Mar 28 at 6:19











  • There's no such thing as "the space you would have landed on with the third doubles." When you roll the third set of doubles, you go immediately to jail. There's no point in counting spaces to see where you "would have landed."

    – Kyralessa
    Apr 5 at 20:43


















45














You're thinking about this too much in terms of real-life prison sentences, and too little as game mechanics. "Jail" is simply a location on the board, associated with a few specific rules, but none of those rules suggest that there would be "Jail Time" stacking up. Instead, you are either in Jail, or not.



Furthermore, upon rolling doubles a third time, you are directly placed in Jail without executing your movement anyway:




When doubles are rolled, the player resolves the roll as normal (including purchase, renting or passing "GO"), but rolls the dice again for another turn (you have to keep going). The player moves forward as directed by the dice, and if this is also doubles, rolls again. If the third dice roll is doubles, the player cannot buy property, and is instead moved directly to jail. [source]







share|improve this answer




















  • 6





    " "Jail" is simply a location on the board, associated with a few specific rules," Ooooooh... suddenly a lot of things regarding life and politics are more clear to me.

    – Michael
    Mar 28 at 17:06







  • 1





    Where is your quotation from?

    – EleventhDoctor
    Mar 29 at 16:22











  • @EleventhDoctor I hadn't realized I forgot the source link - added!

    – TheThirdMan
    Mar 29 at 20:41











Your Answer








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2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









77














You go to jail directly on rolling the third double, so there’s no opportunity to land on “go to jail”.






share|improve this answer























  • This answer, as well as the other answer given later on, addresses the game mechanics. It is explicitly stated in the rules that property cannot be purchased, and it sort of follows that rent cannot be collected, either. I don't think I have ever tried moving my piece according to the dice value before going to jail when rolling doubles a third time in a row.

    – Iktys
    Mar 27 at 13:10







  • 11





    @Iktys "and it sort of follows that rent cannot be collected" No it doesn't. That's one of the most often debunked myths.

    – Joseph Sible
    Mar 27 at 23:37






  • 9





    @Joseph, I believe what Iktys meant is that if your third doubles would cause you to land on someone else’s property, the other player doesn’t get to collect that rent before you go to jail.

    – prl
    Mar 28 at 4:13






  • 8





    I mean, at the space you would have landed on with the third doubles, you don't pay rent.

    – Iktys
    Mar 28 at 6:19











  • There's no such thing as "the space you would have landed on with the third doubles." When you roll the third set of doubles, you go immediately to jail. There's no point in counting spaces to see where you "would have landed."

    – Kyralessa
    Apr 5 at 20:43















77














You go to jail directly on rolling the third double, so there’s no opportunity to land on “go to jail”.






share|improve this answer























  • This answer, as well as the other answer given later on, addresses the game mechanics. It is explicitly stated in the rules that property cannot be purchased, and it sort of follows that rent cannot be collected, either. I don't think I have ever tried moving my piece according to the dice value before going to jail when rolling doubles a third time in a row.

    – Iktys
    Mar 27 at 13:10







  • 11





    @Iktys "and it sort of follows that rent cannot be collected" No it doesn't. That's one of the most often debunked myths.

    – Joseph Sible
    Mar 27 at 23:37






  • 9





    @Joseph, I believe what Iktys meant is that if your third doubles would cause you to land on someone else’s property, the other player doesn’t get to collect that rent before you go to jail.

    – prl
    Mar 28 at 4:13






  • 8





    I mean, at the space you would have landed on with the third doubles, you don't pay rent.

    – Iktys
    Mar 28 at 6:19











  • There's no such thing as "the space you would have landed on with the third doubles." When you roll the third set of doubles, you go immediately to jail. There's no point in counting spaces to see where you "would have landed."

    – Kyralessa
    Apr 5 at 20:43













77












77








77







You go to jail directly on rolling the third double, so there’s no opportunity to land on “go to jail”.






share|improve this answer













You go to jail directly on rolling the third double, so there’s no opportunity to land on “go to jail”.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Mar 27 at 12:22









rhialtorhialto

69633




69633












  • This answer, as well as the other answer given later on, addresses the game mechanics. It is explicitly stated in the rules that property cannot be purchased, and it sort of follows that rent cannot be collected, either. I don't think I have ever tried moving my piece according to the dice value before going to jail when rolling doubles a third time in a row.

    – Iktys
    Mar 27 at 13:10







  • 11





    @Iktys "and it sort of follows that rent cannot be collected" No it doesn't. That's one of the most often debunked myths.

    – Joseph Sible
    Mar 27 at 23:37






  • 9





    @Joseph, I believe what Iktys meant is that if your third doubles would cause you to land on someone else’s property, the other player doesn’t get to collect that rent before you go to jail.

    – prl
    Mar 28 at 4:13






  • 8





    I mean, at the space you would have landed on with the third doubles, you don't pay rent.

    – Iktys
    Mar 28 at 6:19











  • There's no such thing as "the space you would have landed on with the third doubles." When you roll the third set of doubles, you go immediately to jail. There's no point in counting spaces to see where you "would have landed."

    – Kyralessa
    Apr 5 at 20:43

















  • This answer, as well as the other answer given later on, addresses the game mechanics. It is explicitly stated in the rules that property cannot be purchased, and it sort of follows that rent cannot be collected, either. I don't think I have ever tried moving my piece according to the dice value before going to jail when rolling doubles a third time in a row.

    – Iktys
    Mar 27 at 13:10







  • 11





    @Iktys "and it sort of follows that rent cannot be collected" No it doesn't. That's one of the most often debunked myths.

    – Joseph Sible
    Mar 27 at 23:37






  • 9





    @Joseph, I believe what Iktys meant is that if your third doubles would cause you to land on someone else’s property, the other player doesn’t get to collect that rent before you go to jail.

    – prl
    Mar 28 at 4:13






  • 8





    I mean, at the space you would have landed on with the third doubles, you don't pay rent.

    – Iktys
    Mar 28 at 6:19











  • There's no such thing as "the space you would have landed on with the third doubles." When you roll the third set of doubles, you go immediately to jail. There's no point in counting spaces to see where you "would have landed."

    – Kyralessa
    Apr 5 at 20:43
















This answer, as well as the other answer given later on, addresses the game mechanics. It is explicitly stated in the rules that property cannot be purchased, and it sort of follows that rent cannot be collected, either. I don't think I have ever tried moving my piece according to the dice value before going to jail when rolling doubles a third time in a row.

– Iktys
Mar 27 at 13:10






This answer, as well as the other answer given later on, addresses the game mechanics. It is explicitly stated in the rules that property cannot be purchased, and it sort of follows that rent cannot be collected, either. I don't think I have ever tried moving my piece according to the dice value before going to jail when rolling doubles a third time in a row.

– Iktys
Mar 27 at 13:10





11




11





@Iktys "and it sort of follows that rent cannot be collected" No it doesn't. That's one of the most often debunked myths.

– Joseph Sible
Mar 27 at 23:37





@Iktys "and it sort of follows that rent cannot be collected" No it doesn't. That's one of the most often debunked myths.

– Joseph Sible
Mar 27 at 23:37




9




9





@Joseph, I believe what Iktys meant is that if your third doubles would cause you to land on someone else’s property, the other player doesn’t get to collect that rent before you go to jail.

– prl
Mar 28 at 4:13





@Joseph, I believe what Iktys meant is that if your third doubles would cause you to land on someone else’s property, the other player doesn’t get to collect that rent before you go to jail.

– prl
Mar 28 at 4:13




8




8





I mean, at the space you would have landed on with the third doubles, you don't pay rent.

– Iktys
Mar 28 at 6:19





I mean, at the space you would have landed on with the third doubles, you don't pay rent.

– Iktys
Mar 28 at 6:19













There's no such thing as "the space you would have landed on with the third doubles." When you roll the third set of doubles, you go immediately to jail. There's no point in counting spaces to see where you "would have landed."

– Kyralessa
Apr 5 at 20:43





There's no such thing as "the space you would have landed on with the third doubles." When you roll the third set of doubles, you go immediately to jail. There's no point in counting spaces to see where you "would have landed."

– Kyralessa
Apr 5 at 20:43











45














You're thinking about this too much in terms of real-life prison sentences, and too little as game mechanics. "Jail" is simply a location on the board, associated with a few specific rules, but none of those rules suggest that there would be "Jail Time" stacking up. Instead, you are either in Jail, or not.



Furthermore, upon rolling doubles a third time, you are directly placed in Jail without executing your movement anyway:




When doubles are rolled, the player resolves the roll as normal (including purchase, renting or passing "GO"), but rolls the dice again for another turn (you have to keep going). The player moves forward as directed by the dice, and if this is also doubles, rolls again. If the third dice roll is doubles, the player cannot buy property, and is instead moved directly to jail. [source]







share|improve this answer




















  • 6





    " "Jail" is simply a location on the board, associated with a few specific rules," Ooooooh... suddenly a lot of things regarding life and politics are more clear to me.

    – Michael
    Mar 28 at 17:06







  • 1





    Where is your quotation from?

    – EleventhDoctor
    Mar 29 at 16:22











  • @EleventhDoctor I hadn't realized I forgot the source link - added!

    – TheThirdMan
    Mar 29 at 20:41















45














You're thinking about this too much in terms of real-life prison sentences, and too little as game mechanics. "Jail" is simply a location on the board, associated with a few specific rules, but none of those rules suggest that there would be "Jail Time" stacking up. Instead, you are either in Jail, or not.



Furthermore, upon rolling doubles a third time, you are directly placed in Jail without executing your movement anyway:




When doubles are rolled, the player resolves the roll as normal (including purchase, renting or passing "GO"), but rolls the dice again for another turn (you have to keep going). The player moves forward as directed by the dice, and if this is also doubles, rolls again. If the third dice roll is doubles, the player cannot buy property, and is instead moved directly to jail. [source]







share|improve this answer




















  • 6





    " "Jail" is simply a location on the board, associated with a few specific rules," Ooooooh... suddenly a lot of things regarding life and politics are more clear to me.

    – Michael
    Mar 28 at 17:06







  • 1





    Where is your quotation from?

    – EleventhDoctor
    Mar 29 at 16:22











  • @EleventhDoctor I hadn't realized I forgot the source link - added!

    – TheThirdMan
    Mar 29 at 20:41













45












45








45







You're thinking about this too much in terms of real-life prison sentences, and too little as game mechanics. "Jail" is simply a location on the board, associated with a few specific rules, but none of those rules suggest that there would be "Jail Time" stacking up. Instead, you are either in Jail, or not.



Furthermore, upon rolling doubles a third time, you are directly placed in Jail without executing your movement anyway:




When doubles are rolled, the player resolves the roll as normal (including purchase, renting or passing "GO"), but rolls the dice again for another turn (you have to keep going). The player moves forward as directed by the dice, and if this is also doubles, rolls again. If the third dice roll is doubles, the player cannot buy property, and is instead moved directly to jail. [source]







share|improve this answer















You're thinking about this too much in terms of real-life prison sentences, and too little as game mechanics. "Jail" is simply a location on the board, associated with a few specific rules, but none of those rules suggest that there would be "Jail Time" stacking up. Instead, you are either in Jail, or not.



Furthermore, upon rolling doubles a third time, you are directly placed in Jail without executing your movement anyway:




When doubles are rolled, the player resolves the roll as normal (including purchase, renting or passing "GO"), but rolls the dice again for another turn (you have to keep going). The player moves forward as directed by the dice, and if this is also doubles, rolls again. If the third dice roll is doubles, the player cannot buy property, and is instead moved directly to jail. [source]








share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Mar 29 at 20:41

























answered Mar 27 at 12:55









TheThirdManTheThirdMan

6,64811243




6,64811243







  • 6





    " "Jail" is simply a location on the board, associated with a few specific rules," Ooooooh... suddenly a lot of things regarding life and politics are more clear to me.

    – Michael
    Mar 28 at 17:06







  • 1





    Where is your quotation from?

    – EleventhDoctor
    Mar 29 at 16:22











  • @EleventhDoctor I hadn't realized I forgot the source link - added!

    – TheThirdMan
    Mar 29 at 20:41












  • 6





    " "Jail" is simply a location on the board, associated with a few specific rules," Ooooooh... suddenly a lot of things regarding life and politics are more clear to me.

    – Michael
    Mar 28 at 17:06







  • 1





    Where is your quotation from?

    – EleventhDoctor
    Mar 29 at 16:22











  • @EleventhDoctor I hadn't realized I forgot the source link - added!

    – TheThirdMan
    Mar 29 at 20:41







6




6





" "Jail" is simply a location on the board, associated with a few specific rules," Ooooooh... suddenly a lot of things regarding life and politics are more clear to me.

– Michael
Mar 28 at 17:06






" "Jail" is simply a location on the board, associated with a few specific rules," Ooooooh... suddenly a lot of things regarding life and politics are more clear to me.

– Michael
Mar 28 at 17:06





1




1





Where is your quotation from?

– EleventhDoctor
Mar 29 at 16:22





Where is your quotation from?

– EleventhDoctor
Mar 29 at 16:22













@EleventhDoctor I hadn't realized I forgot the source link - added!

– TheThirdMan
Mar 29 at 20:41





@EleventhDoctor I hadn't realized I forgot the source link - added!

– TheThirdMan
Mar 29 at 20:41

















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