In addition, there's no Speed-Up/Final Spin Round. Playable by one to three players, the gameplay was much like the show except with a few expectations: a bonus round (as gameplay ends with this round), selectable difficulty of puzzles (normal or expert) a single Wheel arrangement for all rounds (top dollar value $900 with all cash values in $100 increments and no Free Spin spaces) and prizes or bonuses when a puzzle was solved, a $10,000 bonus was added to a player's score and that player gets an extra turn. The Wheel itself resembles to that of Milton Bradley's The Game of Life, and for the first time ever, features Prize wedges.Īt the time, GameTek was the first company to develop a ticket redemption game in July of 1989. The box shows the 1997 puzzle board with title and the 1996 bare Round 1 template with the yellow $1,000 however, two purple spaces have different colors than the show: $500 is blue, while $600 is peach. Their rendition also resembles the Pressman games, with 96 puzzles.

The game ends when a player finishes three puzzle cards and a final spin is taken by each of the rest of the players. The jackpot starts at three blue cubes and increases by one every time a white wedge with a blue cube at the top is spun up: once claimed, the jackpot resets to three blue cubes) and a green wedge with a hand (which allows a player to take away cubes covering a letter on a card belonging to an opponent). There are also special spaces as Bankrupt (which takes away all the cubes from the line on the puzzle card which has the most on the wedge covered) Free Play (which allows special blue cubes to be earned and count towards a player's score.

The Wheel has two sides, one side containing four letters on each wedge and the one containing five letters on each wedge. Milton Bradley issued two editions as part of their 'Key to Fun and Learning' line (strangely, both classified as #4532) each containing as instruction/puzzle book with 168 puzzles, Milton Bradley Bucks (play money in denominations of $5-$10-$20-$50-$100-$500), a 30-space puzzle board, a large supply of cardboard letters, and a spinner representing the Wheel. (2016)īoard and Card Games Milton Bradley (1975)

13.7 Editors of Publication International Ltd.

12.8 Encore/Sony Online Entertainment (2010).

Wheel of fortune n64 game play online