The catch is, only the player who drew it (or only the human players in the Game Boy Advance version as they must use the GB Advance or Nintendo DS that the game is played on) knows the true value of the Deal. ![]() The 2000 edition of Pay Day (which is in the Game Boy Advance version that also comes with Yahtzee and the Game of Life) has "Deal" cards that are "Auction Deals": instead of the Auction Deal only for the player who drew it, all the players can bid on it, highest bidder winning it. ![]() You might think this bidding system is just for getting the item, it can be used as a sting wherein the heroes drive up the bargain to find out who the villain (who desperately needs it) really is. It makes a great laundering system for spy secrets and mafia money. Perhaps you just need a straight forward plot device to get you item from A to B? Well this is what you need. For a limited time only, get this with the random civilian who starts bidding unaware of what they've got before them thus messing up everyone's plans. You can get your MacGuffins being fought over with good guys and bad guys trying to out bid each other. ![]() It can be used for your basic comedies, dramas, thrillers and all situations with a need for tension (and a Motor Mouth), ladies and gentlemen. Not at a fixed price, but allowing people to put their own price on the item, as long as it's higher than the last price named. Next up, Ladies and Gentlemen, is this lovely trope about putting items up for sale.
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