The properties on the board have been replaced with moments from the band's career, including 'auditioning for the X Factor' and 'Royal Variety Performance' and 'The Brit Awards', and the train stations replaced with different tours.

It was written by the band alongside Jamie Scott, Julian Bunetta and John Ryan, while the production was handled by Bunetta and Ryan.

But if you ever saw her line of Fruit Flirtations, the packets of which were adorned with a sketch of her face, then it might. There’s not much more to say about this one other than they don’t seem to exist anymore, and the 2012 ad campaign was unsurprisingly suggestive. Reality Estates wine combines notes of blackberries, dark cherries, black pepper, Satsuma plum and dark chocolate. Johnson is, of course, not the only celebrity to launch a weird and wacky new product that’s not a perfume, make-up or clothing line.

Malik's date's ex-boyfriend comes in, yells at her, then dumps water and spaghetti on Malik, which prompts the date to leave Malik as he looks on in disbelief. Stations have been replaced by tour locations, and instead of taxes players must purchase concert tickets, which are obviously a financial necessity. Random as it seems, this product is apparently a passion project for Wyman, who believes that metal detecting is “the best and most enjoyable way of learning about our history”. With two One Direction fans in the house, I knew it would be received with rapturous squeals, but as an old-fashioned Monopoly fan, I was a bit apprehensive. But, did you know that the Hilton heiress also launched the Creativity Collection, a selection of scrapbooking accessories, albums and embellishments for teens and young adults?

The main premise was the same as present-day Monopoly — players were reduced to financial ruin after being plunged into debt due to escalating rents and there was a single winner, the monopolist.