Cheerful Chase is one of those Monopoly GO solo events that looks simple, then eats your dice if you treat it like a normal banner grind. It runs from 12:00 PM ET on December 23 until December 25, 2025, which means it's basically a two-day sprint that lines up neatly with the Monopoly Go Partners Event everyone's trying to finish. There are 62 milestones on the track, and the rewards are built to tempt you into rolling more than you planned. The trick is getting the value without torching your stash.

What you're really playing for

Sure, the headline reward is big: clear the whole thing and you can pull in 18,205 dice rolls. But most players aren't staring at the dice count, they're staring at the partner progress bars. Cheerful Chase feeds you 3,780 Partner Event tokens, and that's the difference between finishing a build with time to spare or begging your last partner to log in. You'll also pick up extra tokens from regular board play, so it stacks up fast if you're already active. The event's worth doing, just not worth doing blindly.

How scoring works in real life

This isn't a "hit corners and chill" setup. Points come from landing on Tax tiles or Utility tiles. Each hit is worth four base points, then your multiplier scales it up. On paper that's fine, but you'll notice the pain pretty quick: you can go ten rolls without seeing either tile, especially if you're rolling on autopilot. That's where people lose thousands of dice for a couple of milestones and end up annoyed at themselves, not the game.

A board approach that doesn't feel like a trap

If you want a steadier run, play the board section around GO like it actually matters. The two Tax tiles sit in a tighter loop there, so you've got more realistic chances per lap. And when you miss, it's not always a dead roll: you've got Railroads close by for tournament points, plus Chance cards that can bump you into something useful or sometimes throw you a lifeline. I usually roll low while I'm far away, then nudge the multiplier up once I'm drifting into that cluster. It's not magic, but it stops the event from turning into a dice bonfire.

Keeping your multiplier under control

The hardest part is discipline. Don't crank x50 just because you're feeling lucky; save it for moments where the next 6–9 spaces cover at least one Tax or Utility, and ideally a Railroad too. If your board position is bad, take the boring rolls and move on. You're trying to stretch your dice across 62 tiers, not win one highlight roll. Play it like you're fueling your partner builds, because that's the real payoff, and it's exactly why people chase tokens tied to the rsvsr Monopoly Go Partners Event in the first place.