+ Discontinued

Trump: The Game was launched in May 1989 by Milton Bradley, riding the wave of interest in Trump following his 1987 book "The Art of the Deal." Roughly Monopoly-adjacent, it featured Trump's face printed on all the denominations of play money -- the smallest being $10 million -- T-shaped plastic playing pieces, and a 12-page rulebook. Trump and Milton Bradley hoped to sell 2 million copies.

They sold approximately 800,000. Trump later acknowledged the game "may have been too complicated." One reviewer said they "loathed every miserable second of it." The game's inventor later admitted that "a huge percentage of those games were never taken out of the box." Trump reportedly had "zero interest in how the game played." He just liked his face on the money.

In 2004, following the success of The Apprentice, Parker Brothers re-released a simplified version with the tagline "It takes brains to make millions. It takes Trump to make billions." It also underperformed. Time magazine later listed both versions among the "Top 10 Donald Trump Failures." Trump declined a $1 million challenge from a casino owner to actually play the game, saying "It's always possible to lose, even for someone who's used to winning."

N/A -- discontinued. Second-hand copies available on eBay for nostalgic purposes.