CREEPINGNET'S WORLD
JEOPARDY JUNIOR EDITION
So for those just tuning in, or totally unaware (because you were not alive back then), the late 1980's and early 1990's were an interesting time. On one hand, game shows were huge, with Wheel of Fortune, The Price is Right, Family Feud, and of course, Jeopardy being the biggest. Also at the time, video games were a different thing socially. It was a expensive toy and past-time for kids, not the all-consuming-entertainment-medium that it is today. So most of the boomer and older Gen X parents of the time looked down on them as not being educational or of any value. So a new genre of game started up - Edutainment.

Jeopardy Jr. was an attempt to cull more money from well-meaning parents by creating a game that will bring more monmey for their License from Jeopardy, as well as having a selling point of being "educational". Because of course, it's just Jeopardy, but with cartooney/cutesy kid avatars, and much easier questions. And that' not to say it was baseless. Usually once a year, Jeopardy would do a "Junior Edition" episode with some intermediate/middle school validictorians answering questions IIRC, and with "prizes" like a $10,000 college tuition fund, the Encyclopedia Brittanica, or a computer. Maybe I'm not remembering it all correctly. Jeopardy Junior may also have been an actual game show.

These were one of those NES titles you'd find for a buck at the local thrift shop stacked between Bo Jackson Baseball, Madden, the original Jeopardy Cart, and fifteen copies of Combat for the Atari 2600.
"You Big Babies!" - My Experiences
Once upon a time, I bought any NES game that showed up at a thrift shop. Including sports titles, and whatnot, so I could attempt to MST3K them on YouTube at some point. This was one of those.

However, a decade later I got married and me and the wife found this to be the game to put in once we were sick of being tripped on questions from when we were so young that it was time to step out of our parent's politicial dinner conversation (imagine, a time when people could talk politics and not end with someone screaming or holding up a steak knife) to play Super Mario Bros.. So what's worse than "Colors" for $100, and then ansering "It's these two colors from which green is made" "what is Blue & Yellow!".

So it's another "minor" game in my collection I periodically play socially but don't touch much else-wise. I mostly bought it to see how laughably bad it would be, but it's actually not that bad.