Post by couponboy on Jan 13, 2016 21:20:14 GMT -5
Anyone fancy playing a special game of Deal or No Deal?
It will use the same board as the US prime-time version, but instead of the standard 6-5-4-3-2-1-1-1-1 case opening format in this game it will go 6-5-4-3-3-3. The endgame will be a LOT more dangerous, and expect the Banker to be pretty stingy as a result. However, to offset this, you will have the same two gameplay tools that people on the UK version have.
Offer Button
You will get to predict the Banker's first offer, and if you are within 10% of the actual offer high or low the Offer Button will be activated. When pressed, this will stop the game and the Banker will be required to make you an offer. This can potentially make the endgame a lot less dangerous as you'll only have to open one case at a time instead of three. You'll only get to use the button once, though, so make it count!
Also, if you fail to win the Offer Button initially, the Banker MAY offer a second shot at it later in the game, but it will be completely optional. You may want to decline the opportunity for if you fail the second time he gets to look inside your case and have the ultimate gameplay advantage (but you do get to switch cases at the end so he can't just force you to win a low amount)!
Case 27
Similarly to the UK's Box 23, after the game is over, you will get the opportunity to risk your winnings on Case 27. It contains one of the following options:
TRIPLE
DOUBLE
+$50,000
HALF
NOTHING
So you could win a penny from your case but turn it into $50,000.01 with Case 27. You could also win $1,000,000 from your case and either triple it to the top prize of $3,000,000 or inversely lose everything and leave with absolutely NOTHING!
Whether you want to risk your winnings on Case 27 is also completely optional. To ensure the game is completely fair, though, I will ask you for a Number between 1 and 5 to determine it's contents and then use the List Randomizer on random.org to determine which Option Case 27 contains.
So again, who wants to play for a potential $3,000,000? *
*Not real money, of course.
It will use the same board as the US prime-time version, but instead of the standard 6-5-4-3-2-1-1-1-1 case opening format in this game it will go 6-5-4-3-3-3. The endgame will be a LOT more dangerous, and expect the Banker to be pretty stingy as a result. However, to offset this, you will have the same two gameplay tools that people on the UK version have.
Offer Button
You will get to predict the Banker's first offer, and if you are within 10% of the actual offer high or low the Offer Button will be activated. When pressed, this will stop the game and the Banker will be required to make you an offer. This can potentially make the endgame a lot less dangerous as you'll only have to open one case at a time instead of three. You'll only get to use the button once, though, so make it count!
Also, if you fail to win the Offer Button initially, the Banker MAY offer a second shot at it later in the game, but it will be completely optional. You may want to decline the opportunity for if you fail the second time he gets to look inside your case and have the ultimate gameplay advantage (but you do get to switch cases at the end so he can't just force you to win a low amount)!
Case 27
Similarly to the UK's Box 23, after the game is over, you will get the opportunity to risk your winnings on Case 27. It contains one of the following options:
TRIPLE
DOUBLE
+$50,000
HALF
NOTHING
So you could win a penny from your case but turn it into $50,000.01 with Case 27. You could also win $1,000,000 from your case and either triple it to the top prize of $3,000,000 or inversely lose everything and leave with absolutely NOTHING!
Whether you want to risk your winnings on Case 27 is also completely optional. To ensure the game is completely fair, though, I will ask you for a Number between 1 and 5 to determine it's contents and then use the List Randomizer on random.org to determine which Option Case 27 contains.
So again, who wants to play for a potential $3,000,000? *
*Not real money, of course.
