Well, for a high score run, I might go for the N64 version.
Like round 1, keep landing on the $1,000 space.
Round 2, land on the $10,000 wedge for a single consonant, and keep landing on the $2,500 space. There's also a prize for round 2.
Round 3, keep landing on the $3,500 space to build up the jackpot (i.e. $40,000+) and land on the Jackpot space for the final consonant.
Rounds 4 and later, keep landing on the $5,000 space, make sure it lands on $5,000 for the final spin. There's another prize for round 4.
Or maybe the PS2 version:
Round 1, keep landing on the $2,500 space. Also get the $10,000 wedge.
Round 2, keep landing on the $3,500 space to build up the jackpot (i.e. $40,000+) and land on the Jackpot space for the final consonant. There's also a prize for round 2.
Round 3, keep landing on the $3,500 space, also land on one of the mystery wedges and get a prize.
Rounds 4 and later, keep landing on the $5,000 space, make sure it lands on $5,000 for the final spin for $6,000 a consonant.
And last but not least in the bonus round, land on the envelope that has $100,000.
The Wii version is different.
In that version, the Jackpot round is first, keep landing on $2,500 to build up the jackpot (i.e. $30,000+) and land on the Jackpot space for the final consonant.
Rounds 2 and 3, keep landing on the $3,500 space, also land on one of the mystery wedges and get an extra $10,000. Don't forget the Million Dollar Wedge, and round 3 is a prize puzzle. Don't forget the featured prize.
There are also toss-up puzzles.
Rounds 4 and later, keep landing on the $5,000 space, make sure it lands on $5,000 for the final spin for $6,000 a consonant.
And last but not least in the bonus round, land on the envelope that has $1 Million.
To FractalFusion: Show me how the NES version can be beaten in under 1:56.
