Random casino shots. We find ourselves in the VersaCorp hotel suite, where Amy is saying that they need some kind of great spectacle. Katrina suggests belly dancers. Well, sure. That would be a draw. Because you can't hit scantily-dressed chicks in Atlantic City, unless you're willing to, I don't know, swing your arms. Katrina also suggests a tiger, followed by a car. (Well, she suggests a tiger and then she suggests a car -- a tiger being followed by a car would be kind of anticlimactic, no matter how much engine-revving you threw in.) She claims that when she sees a car, she always walks toward it. She claims this has something to do with curiosity, but I suspect it's because cars are shiny. Katrina interviews that Amy was not interested in her ideas. Amy -- Amy, people -- says that they could pay for "a weekend car rental" of a "luxury vehicle of choice." Katrina unexcitedly refers to this in an interview as "Amy's plan." She goes on to snot that "Amy needs to be held responsible" if the rental plan doesn't work.

Troy interviews that he felt the game had to be "something that attracts attention." He talks about meeting with the casino carpenter (something the dossier says they're entitled to do), and asking him about the grandest thing he'd ever built. The carpenter cites a wheel, and Troy says that he figured that somewhere, there had to be a wheel lying around that they could refurbish. Sure enough, they find one. Troy calls it "the wheel of [his] dreams." Yes, but a guy can't marry a wheel, because what would come next? Polygamy? Troy claims that the rest of his team "will be very happy" with him for finding the wheel. I'm not sure Bill is in a "be very happy" kind of place on this task, so I hope Troy doesn't have his hopes too terribly high. Maybe his team "will scowl less."

Meanwhile, Katrina and Amy meet with Bob, a guy who's got himself a car lot. Katrina claims that in her earlier discussions with Bob, he promised to give her whatever they needed. When the conversation starts, Katrina says that they were hoping he would give them a free Crossfire -- just give it to them outright. That does not seem likely, I have to say. Katrina does her baby-voice thing as usual, making these obnoxious cutesy faces and trying to be all flirty, which is not working on this particular car guy at all. One would almost suspect that Katrina is not the first woman to ever try to wheedle something out of this particular guy in this particular way, and that he's seen enough women of her type in his time to be reasonably immune to it. Not surprising, since he would have gone broke twenty-six seconds after opening his dealership if that were not the case. As the negotiation stalls, Amy complains that Katrina "has a tendency to use sexuality as her prime negotiating tactic" (way to pay attention, there, Amy) in tasks. Amy says that when it didn't work with this guy, all Katrina did was crank it up, which Amy felt also wasn't working. "You know what?" Amy interviews. "Turn off the sexual bullshit and let's talk business." Eh. I agree in theory, but I'm not sure I think Amy has much credibility on that point. Her cutesy-ass way of trying to play the little push-pull game with Nick isn't doing anything for me either, empowerment-wise, so I'm not sure either one of them is going home with the Seneca Falls souvenir t-shirt. But despite the fact that Katrina has been talking and talking to this guy for some time now, when Amy takes a shot, Katrina whines in an interview that Amy wouldn't let her be the lead on the negotiation. Amy manages to wrap up the deal with Bob by offering him something of value -- rather than by cocking her head and giggling -- and Katrina looks mightily put out about it. ["Hate!" -- Sars] Yeah, poor Katrina, upstaged by someone who speaks in complete sentences, none of which include the word "Pleeeeeeeeease." How appalling.