Players use the clickers to 'ring in' to respond if two or more players click, they roll the die, the highest roller getting the chance to respond. At the start of each game, each player rolls the die, with the highest roller going first.

This is found in the newer Pressman games only.*Įach version also came with a die and contestant clickers.

Players cannot have 'negative dollar amounts' and cannot borrow money from another player or the bank.' In the JEOPARDY! round, after a clue has been used, the emcee is instructed to turn the value card over to the red side (blue is for the first round similar to the set's background on the current version) so that when the round is over, the board will already be set up for Double Jeopardy!.Īlso, players could not go into a negative situation per the rules, 'If a player asks an incorrect question worth more money than he has, the player gives the bank all of his money (but is still in the game)*. Thus, each game had only 50 questions instead of the normal 61.

Instead, the 'host' would choose one of the $100 clues in DOUBLE JEOPARDY to use as the FINAL JEOPARDY! question.

Unlike the show, there were only five categories in each round and no separate FINAL JEOPARDY! Category. Milton Bradley produced the first home editions of the JEOPARDY! Game.

8.1 Sony Pictures Home Entertainment (2005)īoard and Card Games Milton Bradley (1964-1984).

1992 wheel of fortune board game