![]() ![]() Though I can understand why they did this, which I’ll explain in our next entry. Wheel of Fortune really needs no introduction, though this is the fourth Wheel game on the NES. “Changing Keys,” Wheel of Fortune’s theme from 1989-1992 (composed by Merv Griffin): The NES version (composed by Barry Leitch): Wheel of Fortune featuring Vanna White (1992) That’s one colorful wheel. Two of them are shows we’ve seen on here before, but the remaining three are all new, and have their own unique little tales to each. This time around, we’ll cover the last few game show games published by GameTek. ![]() But GameTek was the leader of making game show video games, and naturally they needed to keep publishing games based on hit game shows, thus they soldiered on with a bunch of different game studios tackling the other game show licenses. By 1990, Rare had moved on to other projects with other publishers, most notably Milton Bradley and Tradewest. The earliest game show games published by GameTek were developed by Rare, as it was likely cheaper to get a contract developer to make your adaptation compared to doing it in-house. ![]()
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