It is a game that has been ruining Christmas and causing family arguments for more than 80 years.

Generations of young capitalists and entrepreneurs have been inspired to become future property owners and send family members to jail when they cannot keep up to date with rent payments.

Now Stirling have followed in the footsteps of cities like Glasgow and Edinburgh by getting its very own edition of Monopoly.

The official launch took place at Stirling Castle on Friday with a 5ft by 5ft replica of the board and a ceremonial opening of the first edition.

It was revealed Stirling Castle would hold the coveted Mayfair slot as the most expensive location on the board. The Wallace Monument lands on Park Lane slot.

The Robert The Bruce Statue, Stirling University, Stirling Albion FC and the Andy Murray golden postbox in nearby Dunblane are also among the 34 sites replacing the original London addresses.

The four train stations from the London original will be handed over to a travel theme, while Stirling Old Jail takes over from Old Kent Road because of its' "oldness"

The original Monopoly bank stays in the same position.

The game was part devised by 13-year-old Monopoly "fanatic", Mary Peck who attended the launch with her proud family.

Mary had created her own version called Maryopoly when Perth was chosen ahead of her hometown of Stirling last time around.

The games makers were so impressed with her efforts they incorporated some of her design in the official version.

Stirling Castle will be the king of the Monopoly board.

The ancient tourist attraction has landed the coveted Mayfair spot as the most expensive location in the game.

If you want to be the king of your own castle it will set you back 400 Monopoly pounds.

But it will be worth every penny when you are looking down on the peasants from the rest of your family as you lord it over them as the game's winner.

The National Wallace Monument takes the second most lucrative spot in Stirling.

It will proudly sit on the spot occupied by Park Lane in the original.

It can be all yours for an absolute snip at £350 in Monopoly money.

As long as you can stay out of jail and maintain your FREEEDOMMM.

Stirling University is the third most expensive piece of property on the game.

It will set any potential buyers back £320 of their hard-earned Monopoly cash.

But think of how much you could make back by raising tuition fees.

Stirling Albion have been included in the game in case any future Roman Abramovich in the family is looking to purchase their very own Scottish League two side.

If you fancy the task of taking the Binos to the top of the Scottish game you can buy the club for just £140.

Success might not be too much of a distant dream as one of the newly customised chance and community chest cards, takes Stirling Albion to Hampden Park every single season.

Another rewards players with the Freedom of the City of Stirling just like home-grown tennis superstar Andy Murray.

We can all remember the dreaded "Go directly to jail, do not pass go and do not collect £200".

The Stirling edition will be unique in the Monopoly world in the fact it will have not one but two jails in the game.

That is because Stirling Old Town Jail lands on the Old Kent Road location.

There will even be an STV square on the board of this edition.

Scotland's favourite news outlet and television channel will appear as one of the customised chance and community chest cards.

Surely it must mean there will be nothing but good news for whoever lands on this square.

Emma Lodwick, from the game's makers Winning Moves UK, said: "The game is a celebration of and a love letter to Stirling."

Stirling's Conservative MP Stephen Kerr, who attended the launch with several MSPs, says he is going to present it to both the Prime Minister Theresa May and Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson as it showcases the delights of his constituency.

He adds: "It's terrific that Stirling is going to have its own Monopoly.

"I hope that it will feature on many local Christmas gift lists because Yvonne (Stephen's wife) and I have long believed that 'a family that play together, stays together'.

"I am proud too that many of Stirling's iconic landmarks will now become even more famous."