Exeter has been dubbed 'too posh for Monopoly' after game makers were told there is nowhere low-rent enough to fill the space of Old Kent Road . It's the most popular board game in the world, with hundreds of versions springing up in far-flung cities across the globe. But Monopoly-makers planning a special Exeter edition have been told there is nowhere low-rent enough to fill the space of Old Kent Road. Thousands of voters have suggested landmarks across the city in Devon to fill the more expensive slots, which are taken up on the London version by the likes of  Mayfair and Park Lane. But no one has come forward with ideas for which streets should fill the brown sections of the board, which cost $60 in Monopoly money. High-end game zones have been easily filled with locations like the city's Gothic cathedral, Exeter castle, the Guildhall and modern shopping centre. But Exeter has outdone all previous cities to get their own board - including Oxford, Cambridge and York - in the posh stakes, with no suggestions for the lower end. Game-makers say they have developed boards for cities across the country but have never come across the current dilemma. Exeter City Council Leader Pete Edwards said there were no areas suitable for the brown spots, which are taken up in London by Old Kent Road and Whitechapel Road. He said: 'I think they will have a problem - there is nowhere cheap in Exeter that would be suitable for the Old Kent Road spot. 'I don't know about being the poshest - but it is such a nice city that no-where really deserves to occupy it. Thousands of voters have suggested landmarks across Exeter to fill the more expensive slots, such as the cathedral . No one has come forward with ideas for which streets should fill the brown sections of the board, which cost $60 in Monopoly money . 'The board was designed on the streets of London and it is a nigh on impossible task to replicate that in Exeter. 'Whoever does get Old Kent Road will be castigated for it - and will not deserve it.' Exeter recently for opened some Britain's poshest student flats in the city centre - costing £1,000 a month - and there are several more luxury developments planned. The influx of well-to-do students - together with the arrival of big name shops and restaurants such as John Lewis and Jamie's Italian in recent years - has seen a resurgence in the city centre. Resident Nicola Taylor, 32, of Exeter, said: 'Exeter has certainly got posher over the years and I don't think there is anywhere that deserves the tag of Old Kent Road. 'I think the influx of rich students has had a lot to do with it with a lot of luxury developments and money being brought in. 'I wouldn't say that most locals are particularly posh - but just proud of the area they live in.' Exeter City Council Leader Pete Edwards said there were no areas suitable for the brown Monopoly (board game pictured) spots, which are taken up in London by Old Kent Road and Whitechapel Road . The makers of the game have launched a second appeal for recommendations for any Exeter landmark that can replace Old Kent Road, and bosses were sent to the city today to hunt a location down. Dan Taylor, Head of Custom Games at Winning Moves UK said: 'Over the years we have produced boards for perceived well-heeled places - such as Oxford, for example - but we have never come across a situation like this. 'We have had a dearth of suggestions for an Exeter equivalent of Old Kent Road compared to every other location so Exeter could well be the poshest place in Britain. 'But we have to fill this space. As we do every one of the 22 locations from the London original is handed over to an Exeter landmark or address.'
Exeter is getting its own special edition of classic board game Monopoly . But residents can't think of anywhere to fill low-rent spaces on the board . Game-makers say they have never come across this issue in a city before . Exeter Council leader says there are no areas suitable to be Old Kent Road .