Here the winner would pick three consonants and one vowel, and then attempt to guess the puzzle. The winner after four normal rounds and the speed-up round would continue into the bonus round. If we were right, we’d win the money we had accumulated in that round. We could also buy vowels, and lastly attempt to solve the puzzle. When spinning the wheel we’d land on a slot (hopefully not bankrupt or lose a turn) and then pick a consonant and win money depending on how many of that letter were in the puzzle.

When it was our turn, we could spin the wheel, buy a vowel, or attempt to solve the puzzle. Like Family Feud, Wheel of Fortune: Deluxe Edition did a good job of recreating the TV show, albeit within the abilities of the SNES. We played through the game in four rounds and a speed-up round, and finally the winner would play a bonus round. My friend and I entered in our names and chose to be one of six characters. It was a competent recreation of the TV show and we enjoyed playing it, but there are probably newer, better versions out there.

It was developed by Imagitec Design and published by GameTek in 1994 and I came away with the same feelings as I did with Family Feud. Another game show video game released by GameTek, also for the SNES.Ĭontinuing on with game show video games for the Super Nintendo, my friend and I popped in Wheel of Fortune: Deluxe Edition.

Wheel of fortune game boy