The Joker's Wild 1978, Episode 2 (Part 1 of 3)
Uploader Comments (misterx1988)
Top Comments
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I never saw Wink Martindale in LegoLand so I don't know.
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This was wonderful producing the Joker's Wild in Lego form. Pretty different & amazing & using Lego characters & Lego communities as contestants. Legos are so wonderful.
All Comments (29)
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@EightiesGeek Natural triples back in 1972 were worth $150. He was right in that instance but the rest he did mess up
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Good video, but the following flaws: triples are worth $200, not $150; Jokers are not worth $100; if a contestant misses a question, his opponent is supposed to get a chance to answer; contestants are not supposed to answer in the form of a question; host is supposed to tell the losing contestant the total winnings with which he is leaving.
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Where did you get the sound cues? I am trying to make a powerpoint game show of TJW, and I am trying to find these cues - the host intro cue, and the contestant intro cue. I would appreciate any help.
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can you do more lego game shows with the ending prize pulgz
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Dude, I'd love to see "The $64,000 Question" in Lego. Can you do that?
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Oh please, he don't have a moustache but 2 dimples on his cheeks which are really cute.
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And 3 Jokers Must be Ask 1 Question To Win.
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And The Player Should Steal It If There's A Single, A Double, Or A Triple.
how did you make the slots go spinning?
Youtube message me with the awnser.
dimples282 4 years ago
The top of the Joker machine is exposed. The wheels spin when I place my three fingers on top of each, and quickly sliding my fingers back. I have a couple of pictures from the set that you can check out at gsthemes(.)tekcities(.)com/tjw77e2.html
misterx1988 4 years ago
Great video, but you messed the rules up. It's $50 for a category, $100 for a double, $200 for a natural triple. The Joker's the wild card and the player can go off the board if they don't like any of the categories they see. The second to last question, you only awarded $50 for a correct answer even though the Joker was up there and you didn't give the player the opportunity to go off the board on the last question. Eh, screw it. It's all pretend anyway. :)
MTCesquire 4 years ago
Yeah, at that time, I didn't know how the show worked exactly. I never saw full episodes of the show, but I have seen pictures of it, and some small clips. It was made in 2004, as you can see in the slate. At least the outcome of the first round wouldn't have been effected much. The loser in the first round should have $100, based on the rules that were made up for the Lego show.
misterx1988 4 years ago