History Series / SpinTheWheel

* LuckBasedMission: And how!

* LetsGetDangerous: The partner's role in round 2, opting in to DoubleTheDollars (either winning double, or ''losing'' double)

* LuckBasedMission: And how?

* EarnYourHappyEnding: Taken up to eleven, since all contestants are those who have made great contributions to society. [[InvokedTrope Invoked]] by the pre-show introductions, which typically ends with the affirmation that whoever is playing [[Series/YouDeserveIt deserves it]].

The game is divided into four rounds of four spins each. During the first two rounds, the contestant answers each question [[TimedMission in 10 seconds]] whilst the wheel is making its mind up; answering a question correctly adds whatever the ball inside the wheel rests on to the player's bank (think that old lottery game show ''Series/TheBigSpin''. [[UpToEleven But bigger.]]), and wrong answers deduct instead. The first round ("Quickspin") has a maximum amount of $500,000 and each question having two possible answers. In round 2 ("Quickspin +"), each question now has three possible answers, and the contestant's supporter is given control of a button that they can press to [[DoubleTheDollars double the amount]] that the question is played for, for a possible $1 million per question.

* RecycledInSpace / SpiritualSequel: ''Series/TheWall'' [-WITH A WHEEL-]! Not only do both shows have a 40-foot-tall randomizing device capable of making multi-millionaires out of their contestants, they also both share an executive producer in Andrew Glassman. Both shows also emphasize good Samaritans playing for "life-changing money", with all of ''Spin the Wheel''[='=]s contestants having made notable charitable contributions, or otherwise performed some act of newsworthy heroism. As said in a statement:

* RecycledInSpace: ''Series/TheWall'' [-WITH A WHEEL-]! Not only do both shows have a 40-foot-tall randomizing device capable of making multi-millionaires out of their contestants, they also both share an executive producer in Andrew Glassman. Both shows also emphasize good Samaritans playing for "life-changing money", with all of ''Spin the Wheel''[='=]s contestants having made notable charitable contributions, or otherwise performed some act of newsworthy heroism. As said in a statement:

A 2019 Creator/{{Fox}} GameShow, hosted by Dax Shepard and executive produced by Music/JustinTimberlake, in which a person plays against a gigantic, 40-foot wheel for a chance at potentially winning up to $23 million.

The game is divided into four rounds of four spins each. During the first two rounds, the contestant answers a question whilst the wheel is making its mind up; answering a question correctly adds whatever the ball inside the wheel rests on to the player's bank (think that old lottery game show ''Series/TheBigSpin''. [[UpToEleven But bigger.]]), and wrong answers deduct instead. The first round ("Quickspin") has a maximum amount of $500,000 and each question having two possible answers. In round 2 ("Quickspin +"), each question now has three possible answers, and the contestant's supporter is given control of a button that they can press to [[DoubleTheDollars double the amount]] that the question is played for, for a possible $1 million per question.

The game is divided into four rounds of four spins each. During the first two rounds, the contestant answers a question whilst the wheel is making its mind up; answering a question correctly adds whatever the ball inside the wheel rests on to the player's bank (think that old lottery game show ''Series/TheBigSpin''. [[UpToEleven But bigger.]]), and wrong answers deduct instead. The first round ("Quickspin") has a maximum amount of $500,000 and each question having two possible answers. In round 2 ("Quickspin+"), each question now has three possible answers, and the contestant's supporter is given control of a button that they can press to [[DoubleTheDollars double the amount]] that the question is played for, for a possible $1 million per question.

The game is divided into four rounds of four spins each. During the first two rounds, the contestant answers a question whilst the wheel is making its mind up; answering a question correctly adds whatever the ball inside the wheel rests on to the player's bank (think that old lottery game show ''Series/TheBigSpin''. [[UpToEleven But bigger.]]), and wrong answers deduct instead. The first round ("Quick Spins") has a maximum amount of $500,000 and each question having two possible answers. In round 2 ("Quick Spins+"), each question now has three possible answers, and the contestant's supporter is given control of a button that they can press to [[DoubleTheDollars double the amount]] that the question is played for, for a possible $1 million per question.

The game is divided into four rounds of four spins each. During the first two rounds, the contestant answers a question whilst the wheel is making its mind up; answering a question correctly adds whatever the ball inside the wheel rests on to the player's bank (think that old lottery game show ''Series/TheBigSpin''. [[UpToEleven But bigger.]]), and wrong answers deduct instead. The first round has a maximum amount of $500,000 and each question having two possible answers. In round 2 ("Quickspins+"), each question now has three possible answers, and the contestant's supporter is given control of a button that they can press to [[DoubleTheDollars double the amount]] that the question is played for, for a possible $1 million per question.

The game is divided into four rounds of four spins each. During the first two rounds, the contestant answers a question whilst the wheel is making its mind up; answering a question correctly adds whatever the ball inside the wheel rests on to the player's bank (think that old lottery game show ''Series/TheBigSpin''. [[UpToEleven But bigger.]]), and wrong answers deduct instead. The first round has a maximum amount of $500,000 and each question having two possible answers. In round 2, each question now has three possible answers, and the contestant's supporter is given control of a button that they can press to [[DoubleTheDollars double the amount]] that the question is played for, for a possible $1 million per question.

--> '''Dax Shepard:''' "I can't think of a better job than giving out millions of dollars to nice people,... It's my chance to finally be Willy Wonka."

* RecycledInSpace: ''Series/TheWall'' [-WITH A WHEEL-]! Not only do both shows have a 40-foot-tall randomizing device capable of making multi-millionaires out of their contestants, they also both share an executive producer in Andrew Glassman. Both shows also emphasize good Samaritans playing for "life-changing money", with all of ''Spin the Wheel''[='=]s contestants having made notable charitable contributions, or otherwise performed some act of newsworthy heroism.