When the screen fades back in, we see a shot of a pair of scorpions placed on top of the Green Monkeys’ gong, with the show’s logo in the corner and the words “Wild Jungle” next to it. The Pendant and the words shatter and spin off in different directions, and the camera zooms out before fading back to Kirk and the two teams, standing in front of Olmec.
“Welcome back to Legends,” says Kirk. “Now, before our next round… well, I thought the Scorpions were here to perform for us, but clearly they aren’t, so we’ll just have to do this ourselves, won’t we? Ladies and gentlemen, Mr. Olmec leading our audience and players. All right, loud as you can, everyone! Olmec!”
The lights underneath Olmec come on as he sings: “Here I am…”
“ROCK YOU LIKE A HURRICANE!” the players and the audience yell back before the audience explodes into cheers and applause.
“All right, nice job!” shouts Kirk as the camera cuts back to him. “Okay… well, now the glory goes to the fastest and the strongest, so before we get started, let’s meet our teams.” He turns to an average-sized boy with blond hair and blue-green eyes on the Orange Iguanas.
“On the Orange Iguanas,” begins Kirk, “we’ve got Allen. Allen, where are you from?”
“Toronto,” Allen replies.
“And you came all the way down here?” Kirk says. “All right! And, Allen, I understand that you like skateboarding. Tell me about that.”
“Um, my friends and I just like to go to the park,” explains Allen, “and… um, we just… do tricks and… practice.”
“All right,” Kirk says, turning to a short girl with long, light brown hair and brown eyes. “And also, we have Natalie. Natalie, you like to play soccer, but also it says here that you collect old coins. Tell me about that.”
“Um, I started when I found this nickel from the 1950s, and I thought it was interesting, so I continued,” Natalie says.
“And what’s the oldest coin you have?” Kirk asks.
“I think… it’s one from 1939,” recalls Natalie.
“All right, sounds cool,” says Kirk in response. “Let’s hear it for these Orange Iguanas!” The audience claps and cheers for the team.
“And over here on the Purple Parrots,” continues Kirk, facing a short boy with tanned skin and dark brown hair, “we’ve got Raymond. I understand that you like all sports—what’s your favorite?”
“Um… probably basketball, because you’re always moving around,” says Raymond.
“All right, and what position do you play?” asks Kirk.
“Point guard,” replies Raymond quickly.
“Okay, well, let’s see if you can get some points during the Temple Games,” remarks Kirk, now turning to an equally short girl with light blue eyes and shoulder-length dark hair. “And also, Stephanie here; it says here that you like animals. Why do you like animals?”
“‘Cause… they’re cute, and they’re fun to take of—take care of,” says Stephanie, laughing.
“All right, and what do you want to be when you grow up?” Kirk then asks.
“A veterinarian,” replies Stephanie.
“Haha, I thought so,” Kirk remarks. “Let’s hear it for the Purple Parrots!” The audience once again cheers—this time for the Purple Parrots—before Kirk continues.
“You guys ready to play?” Kirk then asks. The players shout and cheer in response. “All right, boys, you can head over for Temple Game #1, and girls over there for the second one…” Kirk points the players in different directions, dismissing them before he turns to face the camera.
“In the Temple Games,” he explains, “teams are competing to win Pendants of Life…” Kirk grabs a Pendant out of his pouch and holds it up to the camera. “The winning team will need those Pendants to protect themselves from the dreaded Temple Guards as they make their way through the Temple. There are three Temple Games, and Olmec will tell us about Temple Game #1.”
The lights beneath Olmec turn on as he begins:
“Ned Lowe was a fierce pirate and would back down from no fight. In this game, we’ll see how well you can handle being attacked by your opponent. When Kirk gives the signal, venture out to collect cannonballs, load your cannon, and then fire at your opponent. If you hit them, the cannonball will stick to their clothes. If you run out of cannonballs, go out again to find some more. The player with the least cannonballs stuck to them at the end of 60 seconds wins.”
“I don’t wanna get in the crossfire,” Kirk says, “so I’ll back out of here. Let’s put 60 seconds on the clock!”
A countdown timer with Olmec’s face on the side of it lands in the bottom-right corner of the screen. “On your marks,” begins Kirk, “get set… GO!”
Allen and Raymond immediately head out to the ball pit, collecting as many balls as they can with their open arms and taking them back to their cannons. “All right, now let’s see if they can get their aim right when they shoot,” says Kirk. [0:50] “And there they go!” Both boys shoot barrages of balls out of their cannons, and with 43 seconds on the clock, one has stuck to Allen and two to Raymond. “Oh, Red—uh, Orange Iguanas gotta reload!” shouts Kirk. Allen ventures out while Raymond takes this chance to shoot, sticking a second ball to Allen… but needing to reload himself. “Oh, Purple needs to reload—that gives a chance for the Orange Iguanas to pull ahead,” narrates Kirk as Allen repositions himself behind his cannon. [0:31] “OH! Nice job by the Orange Iguanas!” shouts Kirk as Allen sticks three balls onto Raymond’s back as he makes his way back. “That was hard to dodge, that’s for sure.”
[0:25] With a score of 5-2 Orange, Raymond fires back quickly at Allen, pulling down the lever on his cannon hard to fire more quickly, but ending up shooting an uncontrollable stream of balls, of which only one sticks to Allen, as he heads down to gather more cannonballs. “Oh, that gives a chance for the Purple Parrots!” exclaims Kirk. Raymond fires a ball at Allen, which he dodges with 19 seconds on the clock, but fires a second and sticks it on. “OH! Orange Iguanas got hit!” commentates Kirk. [0:11] Raymond heads out to reload right as Allen heads back to his cannon with his cannonballs, putting them into his cannon as quickly as possible. “Just a few seconds left…” says Kirk, as Allen begins to fire again with only five seconds remaining, hitting Raymond with two balls, but before a third can stick, TIME IS UP!
“That’s it!” shouts Kirk, running back into view of the camera. “Stop right there, time’s up… all right, come on down here, Raymond… Both of you, come on down here. Let’s count up—” Allen and Raymond run to Kirk in front of the camera.
“Let’s see,” says Kirk, “the Orange Iguanas had one—” Kirk begins to count the cannonballs stuck onto the Velcro pads worn by the players as he pulls them off one-by-one “—two, three balls stuck to ‘em. And the Purple Parrots had… one… two… three… four… five— Gotta check the back, there… six… SEVEN balls stuck to them. The Orange Iguanas had the least, so the Orange Iguanas get the half a Pendant of Life!” The audience cheers briefly and a small scoreboard appears in the corner, with a half-Pendant under Orange and an empty space below Purple.
“The Purple Parrots can catch up in the next Temple Game,” reminds Kirk. “It’s also worth a half-Pendant. Olmec, tell us about Temple Game #2.”
The camera cuts back to Olmec as he explains:
“Ned Lowe sailed the seven seas with his fearsome fleet searching for treasure. Luckily for you, you won’t be sailing for as long. When Kirk gives the signal, roll your boat down the ramp and into the water. When you reach the island, grab the treasure chest, and—without letting any part of your body touch the water—pull yourself back to the dock with the rope. The first player to land both feet on the dock with their treasure chest—or the team that’s further along at the end of 60 seconds—wins.”
“Bon voyage, teams!” shouts Kirk from the sidelines. “Let’s put 60 seconds on the clock!”
The clock lands in the corner of the screen with a bang. “On your marks,” shouts Kirk, “get set… GO!”
Both boats roll down the ramp toward the islands at the same speed. “There they go!” Kirk narrates. “They’re heading on a pirate’s voyage to the island!” Both girls reach their islands at around the same time. [0:52] “Now they have to get their treasure chests in, and then come back!” Natalie stumbles a bit with her treasure chest, but Stephanie grabs hers and places it in her boat quickly, immediately grabbing the rope. “Purple Parrots, nice job—she’s not even gonna turn her boat around!” shouts Kirk as Stephanie pulls herself back to the dock. [0:44] “Oh, it’s gonna be close… THAT’S IT!” yells Kirk as Stephanie races up the ramp and onto the center of the dock (where Kirk is standing) to end the game with 37 seconds remaining.
“Nice job, Orange Iguanas!” Kirk says as Natalie also comes running up the ramp a little too late, “but the Purple Parrots made it back here first, so that gives them the half Pendant of Life!” The audience cheers as the scoreboard appears in the corner, with a half-Pendant under both Orange and Purple.
“So now it’s a tie—they each have a half a Pendant,” announces Kirk. “We’re going into our third and final game. It’s worth a full Pendant… Olmec, tell us about it.”
We see a close-up of Olmec as he speaks:
“Ned Lowe was often called a madman, and would attack fleets of up to ten boats at a time. Fortunately, the fleet you’ll have to take down is much smaller. One of you is suspended from the crow’s nest in a sack. When Kirk gives the signal, swing your partner at one of the ships and sink it by knocking it over. The first team to sink all three ships—or the team that sinks the most ships at the end of 60 seconds—wins.”
“This is for the Temple,” reminds Kirk. “Let’s put 60 seconds on the clock!”
The clock slams down into the corner of the screen. “On your marks,” begins Kirk, “get set… GO!”
The boys on both teams pull their partners back before swinging them forward. “Once they get started, it’s all about keeping up that momentum,” explains Kirk. “You don’t wanna lose your momentum.” Both teams swing their sacks toward their ships—the Orange Iguanas coming fairly close to their middle ship—but they both miss on their first tries. “Oh, they both miss!” [0:51] The Orange Iguanas swing their sack, knocking down their center ship without trouble, but then have some difficulty changing direction. “Orange Iguanas got one,” commentates Kirk, “but so do the Purple Parrots,” he says as the Purple Parrots also knock over their center ship, swinging back and forth to hit their rightmost ship. “That’s two for the Purple Parrots!” exclaims Kirk as the Orange Iguanas miss with 46 seconds on the clock. “Purple Parrots just need one more—can they get it…? NO!” The Purple Parrots nearly hit their last ship down, barely missing it by inches. [0:42] “Oh, Purple Parrots just need one more ship!” wails Kirk as they swing in again. “Aaaaand… that’s three! Stop right there!”
The clock freezes at 36 and disappears from the screen as Kirk runs over to the sacks, which are being stopped by the stunt spotters running onscreen. “All right… we’ll stop our players first,” says Kirk. “Okay, well, the Purple Parrots got all their ships down with time to spare, so that gives them the full Pendant of Life—” Kirk is briefly interrupted with applause before he continues.
“All right, that gives them a Pendant and a half,” Kirk recounts. “The Orange Iguanas had a half—the Purple Parrots are going to Olmec’s Temple!” The camera cuts to Stephanie still in her sack, cheering with her hands in the air as the scoreboard comes up in the corner again—reading 1.5-0.5 Purple and the Purple side’s border flashing a bright yellow.
“The Orange Iguanas gave it a great effort,” Kirk reminds. “It came down to that last Temple Game, and they didn’t quite make it, but we’ve got a great gift for ‘em and Olmec’s gonna tell us what it is.”
Olmec announces the prize as a picture of it appears onscreen:
“It’s a savings bond from… Skechers Footwear. Makers of fun, exciting, cool shoes, sneakers, and boots. Skechers—it’s the ‘S’!”
The prize plug cuts away to reveal Kirk standing next to the Purple Parrots, now both on the ground. “Let’s see if the Purple Parrots can make it through Olmec’s Temple,” he shouts, “retrieve that Jolly Roger of Ned Lowe… right after this!” We cut to a crane cam passing by several rooms of the Temple quickly, stopping to show the Secret Spring, the Quartzite Canyon, and the Oasis all in one shot. Two halves of a Pendant of Life crash together to form the show’s titlecard, the words “Wild Jungle” appear under it, and then the screen fades to commercial.