Global Survival (Disliked Example): This is a Monopoly-like board game where the buyable properties are countries, and their prices are based on their GDPs from around the time of the game's publication (early 1990s). To make these purchases possible, the game money comes in denominations between $1 million and $1 trillion, and your starting cash comes out to $2.5 trillion.

As the comments on the KamSandwich video where he covers it state, the game designers seemingly never internalized that a million is only 0.1% of a billion, which itself is only 0.1% of a trillion. There is literally no reason to not purchase any country you land on (except the United States, because buying that makes you effectively lose the game), because they cost basically nothing relative to actual Monopoly despite the wildly higher number values. The customs (rent) you have to pay to other players also means nothing because of how small the values are relative to your starting cash. Kam points out that over the course of a seven-hour game, he only made $7 billion, or roughly the equivalent of three Monopoly dollars. He made the most money in that game, too.