The two hit games shows will be making a major change in how viewers will be able to watch them in the future.

“Wheel of Fortune” and “Jeopardy!” are two of the biggest holdouts of the streaming revolution, available only on traditional broadcast television. Not for much longer.

Sony Pictures Entertainment said Thursday that it is moving to sell streaming rights to “Jeopardy” and “Wheel of Fortune,” two hit programs that have so far remained only available on traditional broadcast television.

The Sun credits Jeopardy! fan favorite tournament player Drew Goins for the ratings boost. Goins, an opinion writer at The Washington Post, became a fan favorite for his charm, good looks, and great performance on the show.

Jeopardy!” and “Wheel of Fortune” are headed for a streaming deal for the first time as owner Sony Pictures Entertainment seeks a larger, younger audience. On Thursday, Sony said it was soliciting bids from major media and tech companies for the streaming rights to new episodes of the two long-running series,

According to The New York Times, the company said on Thursday, February 27, that it is “soliciting bids from major media and tech companies for the streaming rights to new episo

The two popular game shows have thus far been unavailable to stream on-demand, but rights owner Sony is looking to change that. Two of the most popular game shows of all time are finally coming to on-demand streaming.