The boxes show a host who somewhat resembles Chuck Woolery, but isn't ( Susan Stafford has stated that the Milton Bradley Company paid her $500 for the right to use her likeness) they also feature the color-coded contestant displays and the 'real' version of the in-game Wheel, complete with the original special spaces. Issued two editions as part of their 'Key to Fun and Learning' line (strangely, both classified as #4532), each containing an instruction/puzzle book with 168 puzzles, Milton Bradley Bucks (play money in denominations of $5-$10-$20-$50-$100-$500), a 30-space puzzle board, a large supply of cardboard letters, and a spinner representing the Wheel.
