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Another fun list...
Kevin Prather:
Professionally made and distributed Game Show home games with goofs in them.
(I can only think of one.)
Who Wants To Be a Millionaire? 1st edition: A million-dollar question reads
"What power did the mythical Philosopher's Stone hold? A: It can find water B: (Something else that i can't remember) C: It can turn lead into gold D: It can grant eternal life"
The game says that C is the right answer, but if I remember my Harry Potter, both C and D are correct.
Anyone have any to add?
zachhoran:
[quote name=\'whoserman\' date=\'Nov 3 2003, 09:50 PM\'] Professionally made and distributed Game Show home games with goofs in them.
(I can only think of one.)
Who Wants To Be a Millionaire? 1st edition: A million-dollar question reads
"What power did the mythical Philosopher's Stone hold? A: It can find water B: (Something else that i can't remember) C: It can turn lead into gold D: It can grant eternal life"
The game says that C is the right answer, but if I remember my Harry Potter, both C and D are correct.
Anyone have any to add? [/quote]
Joker Joker Joker included no $1 or $5 bills in play money, but had $25 and $75 bonus round cards, meaning the player possibly could not be paid the exact amount.
The 3rd edition TPIR home game in 1975 has a Big Wheel spinner which includes two 75 cent spaces, and no 15 cent space.
There are bugs in the 1990 TPIR home computer game, the most notable one is that the third Big Wheel spinner is forced to spin again on 1.00.
One of the 80s Wheel home games has as the puzzle Void Where Prohibited By Law, but there are no blanks on the puzzle sheet under the letters in By Law.
One of the Feud home games has a Fast Money answer with a score of one, something you would never see on the show.
parliboy:
The stone doesn't grant eternal life. It creates a liquid that grants eternal life. Small difference, but enough to render that answer incorrect.
This is why you shouldn't use Harry Potter as the source for study of ancient mythology.
Kevin Prather:
ahh. okay.
GS Warehouse:
[quote name=\'zachhoran\' date=\'Nov 3 2003, 10:12 PM\'] Joker Joker Joker included no $1 or $5 bills in play money, but had $25 and $75 bonus round cards, meaning the player possibly could not be paid the exact amount. [/quote]
Umm, I have the JJJ game, so I know that it did include $5 bills.
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