Should You Buy Fortune Street? No.S  If they've been making
versions of the Nintendo Wii's new board game for 20 years, if
Nintendo themselves are publishing it—choosing to sell this to
us this holiday season instead of other Japanese games still
awaiting translation—then surely it must be good and worth
buying?  Stephen Totilo, who got really close to giving this
eye-sore a Yes: This game is a tougher, virtual Monopoly. It's a
Monopoly that lets you buy stock in the neighborhoods where
people buy and upgrade property. Imagine, for example, that you
could buy stock in Park Place or Boardwalk on a Monopoly board
instead of or in addition to buying that property and adding
houses to it. If someone else bought Park Place or Boardwalk,
your stock value in that location would go up. If someone turned
their houses to hotels—boom!—your stock values go up. If someone
lands on Boardwalk and has to pay rent to the person who owns
the space, then you, the person who owns stock in the
neighborhood, gets a dividend.  This