As you win games or hit various achievement milestones tied to a Ubisoft account, you can earn points that hold value in other Ubisoft games. The real hidden treasure is integration with Ubisoft Club. Playing through rounds to unlock clothes is a solid way to “gameify” things, but it’s also a pointless grind. Creating a contestant that looks like you is fairly meaningless as there aren’t many customization options, and, as you can see from the screenshot below, they all look a bit derpy anyway. In an effort to make Wheel of Fortune feel a bit more modern, Ubisoft has added a few clever hooks like avatar customization and integration with the Ubisoft Club service. In the past developers would often release special “family edition” games. Both gameplay variations can be toggled in any format, which is a nice touch. If you’re playing with younger kids, a family mode is easier to solve. If you don’t have the full 30-ish minutes for a complete game, there’s a quick mode option with fewer puzzles. Something really worth appreciating are the additional modes beyond the standard rounds of play.
The basic gameplay of Wheel of Fortune is pretty much there.
