With the exception of a 39-episode block of weekly shows placed into syndication near the end of the first NBC run in 1974 and 1975, Jeopardy!

With the exception of the Australian, British, Italian, and Japanese versions, all of these began during the current syndicated run in the U.S.

Challenge, also co-authored by Trebek, along with Griffin, included boards from their past tournament games, and was published in 1992.

: A Revealing Look Inside TV's Top Quiz Show with several allegations of scandal removed; Secrets of the Jeopardy!

(1998), written by Tournament of Champions winner Michael Dupée, serve as preparation aids for the Jeopardy!

contestant hopeful; and Brainiac: Adventures in the Curious, Competitive, Compulsive World of Trivia Buffs (2006), by 74-game winner and later host Ken Jennings and Prisoner of Trebekistan: A Decade in Jeopardy!

(2006), written by comedian and former contestant Bob Harris, provide the insights of the extensive Jeopardy!

Tyco Toys and Parker Brothers have also manufactured their own board game adaptations of the Trebek version of Jeopardy!

has been adapted into a number of video games released on various consoles and handhelds spanning multiple hardware generations.

games released prior to 1998 were published by GameTek, which filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection that year.

specials were also given a video game adaptation of their own for the NES, titled Talking Super Jeopardy!

[14][15] Of the "Sports Editions" in particular, Computer Gaming World said that despite their "many flaws", they "[exuded] a certain degree of charm" in emulating the positive and negative aspects of the television show.

[11] Later in 1994, Sony Imagesoft created a game based on the show for the Sega CD (with a subsequent PC version released in 1995),[16][17] while Philips Interactive Media released a version on CD-i the following year, with clues being read by Wheel of Fortune announcer Charlie O'Donnell instead of Alex Trebek.

It received negative reviews which slammed the graphics (particularly the absence of animation on the contestants) and the frequent recycling of questions.

[20][21] According to Gametek, the latter issue results from the fact that the game loses track of which questions have already been used every time the Nintendo 64 is powered off.

video game adaptations of its own for Sony Computer Entertainment's PlayStation console in 1998 and 2000 (with subsequent PC versions released in the same years as the PlayStation versions); both versions feature clues that are read by announcer Johnny Gilbert instead of host Alex Trebek, while the latter appears in FMV sequences;[22] while the second edition features behind-the-scenes interviews, an all-access backstage video, and a qualifying exam for contestants.

In 2010, Sony Pictures Television, the show's production company, released an adaptation for the iPhone, iPod Touch, and iPad.

[44] In April 2011, GSN's interactive division teamed up with Sony Pictures Consumer Products to develop a Jeopardy!

[48] Originally, the game used a cartridge-based system for the categories and wireless remotes for the players and the host, with the unit itself acting as the scoreboard.

The uprated version of the system replaced the LCD screen and keyboard with a USB-connected device known as the "Classroom Jeopardy!

Link," which allowed programming of the cartridges (and storage of unused games) via a PC or Macintosh (which included "Classroom Jeopardy!

The Classroom edition featured one cartridge with 5 pre-programmed school-subject-based games; while the Host Your Own edition included four cartridges featuring 20 games used on the show, ranging from Kids Week level to Tournament Of Champions level.

Educational Insights also produced additional scoreboards and controller units that could be connected to the main system and allow for more players per game (a maximum of nine additional scoreboards could be added, making for a maximum of 30 players/teams per game, although only the six highest-scoring players/teams could participate in Final Jeopardy!).

The updated system featured a restyling of the console and remotes, dry-erase Final Jeopardy!

Additional functions included the ability to enter players' names into the console, and more varied wagers for Daily Doubles and Final Jeopardy!

The entirety of the new system also fits into an included storage suitcase, allowing for easier transport of the unit.

: An Inside Look at America's Favorite Quiz Show was released on November 8, 2005 by Sony Pictures Home Entertainment.

Every year, Day-to-Day Calendars' subsidiary Andrews McMeel Publishing releases a daily desktop Jeopardy!

On June 21, 2024, host Ken Jennings announced during the game a ‘’Jeopardy!’’-themed postage stamp to be released on Alex Trebek’s birthday on July 22.

NTV, a Newfoundland-based semi-independent television station, has carried the show through its run on CTV and Yes TV.