Notes

To make the sprites move in a Monopoly game in Scratch 3, you can use the "glide" and "go to" blocks.

The "glide" block allows you to move a sprite smoothly from one position to another over a specified number of seconds. For example, you could use the "glide" block to move a game piece from its current position to the position of the space it landed on after rolling the dice.

The "go to" block allows you to move a sprite instantly to a specific position. For example, you could use the "go to" block to move a game piece to the "Jail" space if it lands on the "Go to Jail" space.

Here is some sample code that shows how you could use the "glide" and "go to" blocks to move a game piece:

When the green flag is clicked
Set [position v] to [1]
Forever
If <key [space v] pressed?>
Repeat (2)
Set [roll v] to (pick random (1) to (6))
Change [position v] by (roll)
If <(position) > (40)>
Set [position v] to ((position) - (40))
End
Glide (1) secs to x: (pick random (-240) to (240)) y: (pick random (-180) to (180))
End
End

This code uses a variable called "position" to keep track of which space the game piece is on. When the space key is pressed, the code rolls the dice and updates the "position" variable. If the "position" variable is greater than 40 (the number of spaces on the board), the code subtracts 40 from the "position" variable to "wrap around" to the other side of the board. Finally, the code uses the "glide" block to move the game piece to a new position on the board.

You can modify this code to suit the specific needs of your Monopoly game in Scratch 3. For example, you could use different variables to keep track of the positions of different game pieces, or you could use different values for the "glide" and "go to" blocks to customize the movement of the game pieces.