AN: Again, I'm skipping the question round, especially since this time, unlike before, there is nothing particularly interesting about the questions asked. Except that from those questions, Mai earned ten spins, Charlie earned four, and Chun-Li earned six.

"We're back and ready to go at the big board again," said Peter. "$80,000 up there, one prize worth more than $5000, and of course, Whammies, be careful. The player who wins this round gets to keep it all and come back tomorrow. Looking at dollar totals, Mai is in first place, so she will play last. Player with the least amount of money goes first, and that of course, is Charlie with no bucks and four spins. Are you ready, Charlie?"

"Yes, Peter," said Charlie. He then repeated his chant from earlier, and stopped the board at $1500 and a spin, followed by $500 and $750 and a spin. His next spin gave him his third Whammy, which jumped around on a pogo stick, laughing the whole time.

"As you know, one more Whammy and you're out of the game," Peter reminded him.

Nevertheless, Charlie decided to keep going rather than pass his last two spins to Mai. He hit $3000 and a spin, $1500 and a spin, $750 and a spin, and $4000 and a spin. He now had $9250 and catching up fast. However, his next spin ended his sudden hot streak, as it was a Whammy.

A Whammy dressed as an umpire appeared in front of Charlie's scoreboard. An unseen ball was caught off-screen, and the Whammy said, "You're out!"

After the Whammy card popped up in front of Charlie, Peter said, "Sorry Charlie, you're out of the game."

Charlie just smiled and said, "Oh well. Winning isn't everything, after all."

Peter praised Charlie's sportsmanship before turning his attention to Chun-Li, who also repeated her earlier chant as she went at the board. However, she immediately Whammied.

"Look out, look out!" yelled the Whammy as he came screeching in on roller skates. He then fell flat on his back and slid off the screen. A Whammy card popped up in front of Chun-Li, and she of course, decided to use her remaining five spins. First, she hit a trip to Nashville which gave her $1706, then $3000 and a spin (from "go back two spaces"), $1500 and a spin, $2000, $750 and a spin, $1000 and a spin, $5000 and a spin, and $1500 and a spin. With $16456, $2388 more than Mai, Chun-Li passed her spins.

Mai repeated her earlier chant, and again hopped out of her seat when she stopped the board. She hit the "big bucks" space, which led to $4000 and a spin, then she hit $500, $2000, a Hawaiian cruise (which added $4180), "go back two spaces" to $5000 and a spin, $2500, $750, and $600. With $33598 and fearing a Whammy, she passed her six remaining spins to Chun-Li.

Chun-Li picked up $2500 with the first of those passed spins, followed by $750 and a spin, $1500 and a spin, a trip to the Canadian Rockies (which added $2376), $5000 and a spin, and $500 and a spin. She then hit the "big bucks" space, which led to her to $4000 and a spin, 1500 and a spin, and 1000 and a spin. She now had $35582, and didn't wait for Peter to ask what she wanted to do with her four remaining spins in the earned column when she gestured towards Mai.

Mai did very well with those spins that were passed to her, first hitting a space marked "move one space", which gave her a choice between $750 and a spin or $1250. She took the $1250, then hit $3000 and a spin, $2000, and a space marked "advance two spaces" which led to $2500. She now had $42348 and one spin in the earned column. She did not hesitate to pass that spin.

After the spin went over to Chun-Li, Peter told her, "$6766 separates you and Mai. You will have to pick up something that gives you an additional spin in order to stay in the game. Are you ready?"

"Yes," said Chun-Li. She hit $5000 and a spin.

"You are now just $1766 behind Mai," said Peter. "Get anything more than that and you win, or you can pass that spin to Mai and if she Whammys, you're the champ for today. Otherwise, it's Mai. What'll it be?"

"I'll go," said Chun-Li.

"This is it! Who's the champ?" said Peter.

Chun-Li, meanwhile, said, "Come on, give me more than $1766, come on... STOP!"

"Stop at $1750, that's not enough!" said Peter. "And Mai, your the champion today by just $16!"

Mai sprang out of her seat, posed with her fan, and yelled, "Ya! Nippon Ichi!" when she heard that.

Peter laughed and said, "We'll back to find out what you've won right after this!"

After the last commercial break, on Peter's cue, Rod described the prizes that Mai had won.

Once Rod finished, Peter said, "Congratulations, Mai! And you get to come back tomorrow and do it all again!"

Mai cheered.

"And Chun-Li and Charlie, you won't be going away empty-handed, we have some nice parting gifts for you, and we thank you for being on the show," said Peter. "Until next time, when we see Mai, this Peter Tomarken saying thanks for pressing your luck." He then saluted and said, "Bye bye!" as the show went into the closing credits.