Not Monopoly Deal: Java Edition

The Java edition of the ever-popular Not Monopoly Deal. Emulates the game Monopoly Deal by Hasbro and sold by Cartamundi.

NOTE: Requires JDK 14 for things like the enhanced switch-case statement.

Deviations from the original

All properties are worth the same amount of cash.
Properties of the same color are equal (i.e. no names for properties).
Priority for rent goes money first, then property.
Giving up 1 property ends the rent.
Wild cards are treated as normal properties as soon as they are played (i.e. tapping WCs not possible).

Simply download the nmd folder and compile using JDK + JRE 14. The entry point command is:

$ java Main <command> [players/path]

where <command> can be:

start: Initializes a new game. Must include the number of players.
load: Loads a game from the given file path. By default, the game stores saves in .games, created on start.
delete: Deletes a game from the given file path.

Card Name	Function	Notes
Money	Works as a buffer for Rent and the like.
Property	Comes in many different colors, 3 full sets are required to win.	There are no names for the properties, only colors.
Wild Card	Can be "tapped" as any color as described on the set.	Can not be tapped after played once as of late.
Über Wild Card	Can be set as any color card.	Once played, color cannot be changed.
House	Adds 3M to the rent of any full set.
Hotel	Adds 4M to the rent of any full, housed set.
Pass GO	Draws 2 cards to your hand.
Rent	Forces all player to pay you the amount specified on the color.	Money is prioritized over properties, and giving up 1 property ends the rent.
Targeted Rent	Same as Rent, but can be applied as any color and is targeted.
Debt Collector	Forces any player to pay you 5M.
It's My Birthday	Forces all players to pay you 2M.
Sly Deal	Allows you to take a property not part of a full set from another player.
Forced Deal	Allows you to trade a property with another player.
Deal Breaker	Allows you to steal a full set from another player.

Each player draws 5 cards from the pile.
On their turn, a player draws 2 cards. They can then play up to 3 cards, whether it be money or a property.
The goal is to get 3 fulls sets of properties.