Slickdeals is community-supported.  We may get paid by brands for deals, including promoted items.
  • Slickdeals
  • Forums
  • Deal Talk
  • America's Greatest Game Shows: Wheel of Fortune & Jeopardy! (Nintendo Switch) $15 + Free Shipping
Heads up, this deal has expired. Want to create a deal alert for this item?
expired Posted by StrifeZero • Feb 5, 2024
  1. Deal Image
Item 1 of 5
  1. Deal Image
  2. Deal Image
  3. Deal Image
  4. Deal Image
Item 1 of 5
expired Posted by StrifeZero • Feb 5, 2024

America's Greatest Game Shows: Wheel of Fortune & Jeopardy! (Nintendo Switch) $15 + Free Shipping

$15

$30

50% off
Best Buy
1 Comments 1,583 Views
Visit Best Buy
Good Deal
Save
Share
Deal Details
Best Buy [bestbuy.com] has America's Greatest Game Shows: Wheel of Fortune & Jeopardy! (Nintendo Switch) on sale for $14.99. Shipping is free for My Best Buy members (free to join [bestbuy.com]). Otherwise, select free store pickup where available.
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Best Buy [bestbuy.com] has America's Greatest Game Shows: Wheel of Fortune & Jeopardy! (Nintendo Switch) on sale for $14.99. Shipping is free for My Best Buy members (free to join [bestbuy.com]). Otherwise, select free store pickup where available.

Community Voting

Deal Score
+5
Good Deal
Visit Best Buy

Price Intelligence

Model: America s Greatest Game Shows: Wheel of Fortune & Jeopardy!, Nintendo Switch

Deal History 

Sale Price
Slickdeal
  • $NaN
  • Today

Current Prices

Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 2/5/2025, 12:10 AM
Sold By Sale Price
Best Buy$19.99
Walmart$24.71
Macy's$39.99
Leave a Comment
To participate in the comments, please log in.

1 Comment

Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.

Feb 6, 2024
3,055 Posts
Joined Feb 2017
Feb 6, 2024
Redmont
Feb 6, 2024
3,055 Posts
You almost didn't have these games to play on any device. Califon originally licensed the computer rights to these games to Coleco in the early 1980s. Home computers and gaming systems were so limited at that time that the Califon lawyers (if they even used them) put no time limits or minimum sales requirements in the licensing contracts. Worse yet the definition of computers was so broad that it included any electronic device with chips in them and there was no provision terminating the license in the event of bankruptcy. My client then bought all of Coleco's computer game rights in the Coleco bankruptcy because no one else thought they were worth anything. In the late 1980s some independent programmer did an amazing Wheel of Fortune game and presented it to Apple which decided it wanted to sell the game for its home computers. Apple went to Califon for the rights and Califon realized they had a problem so they tried to terminate my client's licenses but I pointed out all of the above issues. After numerous drafts of threatened lawsuits Califon eventually told Apple that they needed to negotiate with my client for the rights even though my client had never made a single game under the licenses. Those negotiations stalled because my client did not have the rights to Vanna White's image. Eventually Califon realized that computer game rights were not some weird nearly worthless rights but were the wave of the future and admitted they had to buy back the computer rights to Jeopardy and Wheel of Fortune— and so now you have these games.
1