Instead of blank spaces, there are bogus letters in the puzzle.
Wheel of Confusion is similar to Wheel of Misfortune, except truly more sadistic. I don’t care what the game says, B-S will always work! $25 sounds like a lot, but considering the price of DOS games from that era, I guess it wasn’t too far-fetched.īut wait, there’s more! If you thought Wheel of Misfortune wasn’t crazy enough, you could try Tommy’s Wheel of Confusion! There are about 1,100 puzzles in the version of Tommy’s Wheel of Misfortune that I have, but if you thought that wasn’t enough puzzles, for the low low price of $24.95, you can get an additional 15,000 puzzles based on various subjects, including the King James Bible, as well as a puzzle maker. If you win, $25,000 in fake dollars is yours. The original way makes certain puzzles really difficult unless you go for RSTLNE. Turning on Wheel of Fortune mode makes it resemble the current bonus round, where RSTLNE are given for free and you ask for 3 additional consonants and one vowel. Tommy’s Wheel of Misfortune goes by the original bonus round rules of five consonants and one vowel. The only other major difference is the bonus round. You wouldn’t see a puzzle like this on the regular show unless they were trying to pinch pennies…
