Looking for a game about change in cashier

luthorcorp92There was a game in brain training which helped. But I can't find an Australian Rom for it. I used to have it when I purchased ds games but now I download ds game and for the ds games I purchased I traded them in for store credit.

The only AUS Brain Training rom is that one linked by Xenirina in the earlier post. All the rest are for EUR and USA region. Roms from Australia, Korea, etc. seems to fell behind in their dumping scene since Jan 2012. Not sure why with their lack of enthusiasm in dumping them. Probably thanks to the introduction of the 3DS and PSP Vita.

prectorianUSA do use coins; 1 Cent (Penny), 5 Cent (Nickle), 10 Cent (Dime), 25 Cent (Quarter), 50 Cent (Half), 1 USD (Dollar).
But the penny and nickel are removed from circulation due to inflation since Jan 2013.I don't think there's any country in the world that don't use coins as it's smallest denomination.Anyway, don't think there's any electronic game that specialize in monetary games using AUD as it's basis. Thus really why I recommend buying that cashier toy from Kids Central, and fill up the cashier drawers with real AUD currencies of all denomination. Or as Xenirina and Cahos recommended...Monopoly Board Game - Australia Edition. That's practically the only way to play using AUD. *I'm being serious....not joking*

Ahem, pennies and nickels are completely phased out in Canada, not the US. In the US though, we're phasing out nickels that have actual base metal value (75% copper, 25% nickel) to something crappier, most likely plain steel nickels. (Our pennies are already worthless piece of zinc)Either way, if you live in the US, you should be hoarding anything that's silver, has silver content, pre-1982 pennies, and pre-2013 nickels for their base metal value. 153 pre-1982 pennies only costs you $1.53 in face value but the copper content is valued at $3.52. ($3.53/lb. currently).Nickels at the moment are hardly worth saving, but as soon as all of the pre-2013 nickels are phased out much like pre-1964 silver coinage, the price of nickel (and copper) will go up especially since nickel (and copper) has industrial and military uses.

Kurosaki-KunWhere on Earth did you get this idea?

The fact that there is a 1 dollar note.

Replying to #23

yes, and coins are used for denominations below 1 dollar. There is in fact talk of withdrawing the one dollar note and replacing it with a 1 dollar coin, because it would be much more resilient to wear and tear, so wouldn't need replacing as often, saving the country money.

Hi there,
you could try the cashier games website. There are couple of games like 3 items or fewer and Making Change, that are specially made to train cashiers. The only problem is that the currency is in USD.