Fantasy Game Show Revival Thread

[mikedodgers]

Tweaking my Million Second Quiz reboot:


THE MILLION SECOND QUIZ


Hosts: Ryan Seacrest (NBC), Rick Allen (NBC Sports Network), Marcus Lemonis (CNBC, Esquire), Willie Geist (MSNBC, Golf Channel, Oxygen), Joe Rogan (Chiller, Cloo), John Henson (E!), Jaleel White (SyFy)

Taping Location: An hourglass shaped structure in Rockefeller Center

Network: The Networks of NBCUniversal (NBC, NBC Sports Network, Esquire, Oxygen, MSNBC, E!, SyFy, Chiller, Cloo, Golf Channel, CNBC) and streamed online at NBC.com

Timeslot: 8 PM Eastern Sunday-Saturday (NBC), 7 PM Eastern Sunday-Saturday (NBC Sports Network), 9 PM Eastern Sunday-Saturday (CNBC, Esquire) Noon Eastern Sunday-Saturday (MSNBC, Golf Channel, Oxygen), 10 PM Eastern Sunday-Saturday (Chiller, Cloo), 11 PM Eastern Sunday-Saturday (E!), 6 PM Eastern Sunday-Saturday (SyFy) (It will be a mid-summer show)


Format: Since the format of the original was too confusing once we hit the primetime show, I think I'll make the primetime show's format full time for this one. The game will take place inside an hourglass-shaped structure near NBC's headquarters in Rockefeller Center. It'll be 24 hours a day for 1,000,000 seconds. Players will earn $10 a second as long as they sit in the Money Chair, which never stops, not even for the breaks between bouts or breaks at the top of the hour. That's $36,000 a second and $864,000 a day. To keep the chair, you must beat opponents one by one in head to head quiz bouts. Lose a bout, lose the Chair. All bouts are 500 seconds with the Doubler in play and questions increasing in value by 1 point at every 100 second intreval, no matter if the bout is televised or not. Each televised show will have 3 bouts - 1 with a challenger who has waited in line, 1 with a Line Jumper (someone who has played the MSQ app and scored high enough to qualify to be a Line Jumper) and a Winner's Defense bout against one of the top 4 players from Winner's Row in a winner take all bout. Each player has a Doubler, which they can use as often as they like. If you don't know an answer, you can use the Doubler to force your opponent to either answer the question for double points or Double Back to you. Answer right, get the points. Answer wrong and your opponent gets the points. The player with the most points at the end of each bout gets the Money Chair.
For non-televised bouts - every 4 days, one player from Winner's Row will take on the player in the Money Chair in the winner-take-all bout. Also, every day after the break at the top of the hour, a player will take on one of the Line Jumpers on the non-televised bouts.


At the end of the million seconds, the top 4 players in Winner's Row will cash in their winnings and compete against each other in single elimination tournament. 1 seed takes on the 4 seed, #2 seed takes on the 3 seed. The winners of those bouts will face each other in one final 500 second quiz bout. The winner of that bout wins an additional $3,000,000 and takes home the largest prize in game show history.

[Deleted]

On My Last Few Days of my time NGC, I Did Worked on Hosting "The Last Word" which aired before the $40,000 Chain Reaction and Dance Party USA on USA Network but what if this is legit for a Revival

THE LAST WORD

Host: Rick Allen (of NASCAR on NBC on Fame)
Announcer: Burton Richardson
Network: USA Network (4:30 PM to end the GS Block Right before the Revival of Dance Party USA with Tina "Princess 2.0" DeCara, Jesse Stearn, Deanna Marie & Rogelio Gonzalez from the 2016 Dancin' On Air Revival)
Taping Location: Sunset Bronson Studios in LA

Format: Two teams consisting of a celebrity and a civilian contestant compete to guess a series of words that had something in common in order to win prizes.

To start, three rows of blank squares (indicating how many letters are in each word) were revealed along with three free letters (one in each row). The player in control presses a button which causes a yellow square to move around the board . When it landed on an empty square (the stopping sound when a letter is revealed is the same as the Fast Money reveal sound on Family Feud and also the same as the answer reveal sound on Trivia Trap), a letter in that square is revealed and then the player has to decide to either take a guess on any word in any row or pass control to his/her opponent; but if the yellow square landed on a square that already has a letter revealed, then the player had to choose which row & square to reveal a free letter in.

When guessing the word, if the team guessed correctly, they win that word; but if they guessed wrong, the computer typed in the letters that were correct (up to the first incorrect letter). The first team to guess the last word in the group of three wins the game.

PAYOUTS

Each Letter is Revealed adds $100 the Pot
If they solved only the last word: They Win $500
If they solved only two words: They Win $1,000
If they solved all three words: They win $2,000

A game win was signified by a star lit up on the team's podium. A best two-out-of-three match is played with the winning team becoming champion & moving on to the bonus round.

Unlike most celebrity-civilian word games, the arrangement of which people played in each game varied. In the first two games, the celebrity from one team faces off against the civilian player from the other team. In the tie-breaker, both civilian players face off.

When time ran out in the middle of a game, all the words were revealed, and the game had to be restarted at the start of the next show.

BONUS ROUND: In the bonus game, the winning team has 60 seconds to solve 10 puzzles. Each puzzle has two words already revealed and act as clues to the third word which was unrevealed (one letter was given at the outset). Letters in the mystery third word are revealed one at a time in random order (the last letter is not given, similar to the Speedword round in Scrabble). Each correct answer was worth $500; solving all 10 puzzles won $10,000

Returning Champions: Contestants Until they're defeated

THE VERDICT?

[Deleted]

And Now Let's alter my $ale of the Century Revival complete with some tweaks to Aussie Temptation and a Tournament in the Mix so someone can be an Instant Millionaire!

Host: John O'Hurley
Announcer: Burton Richardson
Studio: (You Decide)
Network: NBC (Weeknights at 7:30 PM)
Theme Music: The 1986 Re-Recording of "Mercedes" by Alan Deak (orig. by Marc & Ray Ellis & Jack Grimsley)
Prize Cues: Same as the Original Version from 1983-1989 (Marc & Ray Ellis)
Opening: Tonight, One of Our Players will win (insert 3 prizes) and a Trip to (insert place here). And continue a journey toward a fortune in cash & prizes, including (insert car or other vehicle) and millions of dollars in cash. In total, over $1 Million on... (echoing) Sale of the Century." And now, here's the star of the show, John O'Hurley!

Gameplay
Same as usual, 3 players. Each player is staked with $20.

The game starts with 5 questions (question round played 3 times).

After the 5 questions, the player with the most money can have a chance to buy an Instant Bargain (valued at $1,000-$10,000+). Sometimes extra cash could be added ($300-$5,000). If they buzz in, the $ale price (and it can decrease to increase temptation) is deducted from their score, but they keep the prize. One Instant Bargain per day includes a Sale Surprise with a cash bonus ($500-$3,500).

Then 3 More Questions is asked afterwards leading to....

Fame Game

Same format as usual. However, in addition to a shot at the Fame Game board, the player who answers the Fame Game question correctly gets $10. However, if neither player answers that question correctly, the player with the highest score picks from the board. If there is a tie after no contestant answers the Fame Game question, a quick question is asked between the tied players. Right answer earns a pick at the board. Wrong answer gives the opponent an automatic pick (or the other 2 get a chance to answer if all 3 players are tied, but 2 incorrect answers give the last player standing a free shot at the board).

Fame Game Board

The contestant chooses from one of 9 pictures of Celebrities (mostly stars from NBC Shows) with the Center Spot being reserved for Local Talent from an NBC Station (that airs the show), and whatever is in there, they win.


Here are the following features (w/a few from the Aussie Temptation):

Money Cards: $10 in the first, $20 in the 2nd, $40 in the 3rd (there is also a $5 Money Card available)

Cash bonuses: Anywhere from $500-$5,000

Wild Card: Available in all 3 Fame Games. The player can take either $5,000 or pick another number.

Turbo: Available in the 2nd and 3rd Fame Games. The next 5 questions are worth $10.

Burglar: Available in the 3rd Fame Game. The player who chooses that takes $5 from any opponent.

Lock-Out: Available in the 3rd Fame Game The player who chooses that locks an opponent out for the next 5 questions.

After the first Fame Game, 5 more questions are asked, then another Instant Bargain, then the 2nd Fame Game, where the Turbo and $20 Money Card are added to the board.

Next, another 20-second speed round, then Cash Card

Cash Card: an opportunity for the leading contestant to either win a jackpot which starts at $5,000 and grows by that amount if not won, It will cost $15 to play

Four playing cards (the Aces of each suit) were presented; the player selected one, and it was turned over to reveal one of four elements:
- $15: Gave the Player the money Back
- Random Cash: Could be worth anything from $5 to $50 (which can be added to their score)
- Prize: A bonus prize, usually worth at least $5,000
- The Self-Explanatory Cash-Card.

Speed Round: After the 3rd and final Fame Game, it's on to the 60-second Speed Round. The player with the most money at the end wins the game. All 3 players keep their winnings, including the cash they scored.

Bonus Round (Winners Big Money Game 2.0 a Mashup of the Winners Board and Ten-In-A-Row): Instead of a progressive cash jackpot, there would be a prize board of nine numbers (in a nod to the Winner’s Board format). Six of them would include the most expensive, high-end bonus grand prizes (whose value is like the ones from the Winner’s Shopping Format), and three would have cash amounts of $10,000, $15,000 and $25,000. Behind each of the numbers was a card, displaying the name of the prize. The new champion would pick a number from the board, and to win that prize would have to solve ten questions correctly in sixty seconds or less. After the game, regardless of if he/or she won or not, then that number they chose would be uncovered to reveal that prize they played for.

To clear the entire board of the nine prizes, that champion would have to WIN to do so. He/or she can remain on the show until they are either defeated in the main game, or has successfully cleared the board.

If they do pull it off, then they be faced with two choices. Either take all the nine major prizes and retire, or risk the nine major prizes they’ve won for a chance to play one more match on the next show to win the ultimate cash jackpot of $100,000. If they chose to take the risk, they would have to win to secure the nine prizes, the 100K bonus, and the right to play for $1 Million. Lose and they would lose all nine prizes and retire from the show left with whatever cash and prizes they’ve won from the main game.

But In The Final Winner's Big Money Game: The Player get a chance to play for one more Winner's Big Money Game for $1 Million to win the Million the contestant needs to answer ten questions correctly in sixty seconds to win the Million.

Tournament of Champions: The Top 9 Winners will compete, 3 Players Compete from Monday to Wednesday, The Winner of Each of Episode will advance to the finals and win a prize of the winners board without the need to clear the board and play ten-in-a-row for a chance at $50,000.

However in the Finals: It will be a best of four games, the three finalists would play a series of matches for up to four days starting on thursday's show. The first player to win two matches in the finals would get $100,000 cash and play Ten-In-A-Row for $1 Million.


And Now Introducing My Revival for Bumper Stumpers

Host: Anthony Farnell
Announcer: Ken Ryan
Network: USA Network (at 1:30 PM after reruns of Old School Bumper Stumpers with Al Dubois) in the United States and Global in Canada
Taping Location: Global Television Studios (in Toronto, ON)
Theme Music: Ed Lojeski

Rules (No More Straddling: It's Self Contained)

Rounds 1 & 2: Each jump-in question used the top row of two monitors. The teams would be shown two plates, one of which belonged to someone or something, and had to guess which of the two was the correct plate. If you choose which plate belongs to the person, you score $250. If you can also correctly solve the plate, you get $500. If a player picks the wrong plate, no money is awarded, even if they can decipher the plate.

Super Stumper: The winners of the jump-in chose one of the remaining blank spaces to fill in on the Super Stumper, then were given five seconds to try to come up with the solution. Coming up with the solution won the game. If a team could not solve the Super Stumper after all seven spaces were revealed, the opposing team had one final chance to solve it. The first team to correctly solve the Super Stumpers will win $1,000.

Rounds 3 & 4: Stakes were doubled $500 for guessing the Correct Plate, $1,000 for identifying the plate and $2,000 for winning the Super Stumper

Final Stumper: Here, we give you a bumper stumper, and 3 clues. This goes in 4 stages. At the first stage, the first letter is revealed, and no clue is made. If this can be solved, it is worth $10,000 to your team.

In the second stage, 2 spaces are randomly revealed, and a clue is added. The value of the stumper goes from $10,000 to $5000 at this point.

In the third stage, 2 more spaces are revealed, and another clue is given. The value is now at $2,500.

In the last stage, all of the letters are revealed, and all three clues are given. If solved, it is worth $1,000.

The team that has the most money at the end of this round, advances to our bonus game.

Bonus Round: Hidden behind the seven monitors were various dollar amounts and stop signs. For each plate the team solved, a money amount was added to the board. The first amount added was $1,000, and depending on how many plates were solved up to five additional amounts would be added. $200 was added to the board first, $400 second, $600 third, $800 fourth, and an additional $1,000 space was added last.

The team could keep choosing as long as they kept revealing dollar amounts and could stop at any point. Revealing a stop sign ended the round and froze the team's winnings. If they managed to find at least $2,000 they win 10x more for a total of $20,000.

VERDICTT THIS TIME?

[Deleted]

And Now My Revival of the California Lottery's Big Spin (under a New Name)

The Mega Spin
Host: Alex Paras (of L4GS TV 90's The Big Spin)
Co-Host: Maiquel Suarez
Announcer: Liz Hernandez (If Maiquel isn't avaliable) or Rich Hardaway (In which he has a Youtube Channel) (If Neither Don't Work, #UDecide)
Studio: KCET Studios (in Los Angeles, CA)
Station: Statewide Syndication to California (My Home Market Station: KOFY (which aired The Big Spin from 1986-1994 & 1999-2001) will be placed at Saturdays at 7:30 PM before an all-new Saturday Dance Party which will focus on CHR Music Hosted by 2-4 Random Teen Regulars on the Show (Think Dance Party USA) with DJ Katie)
Theme Music: Either the 1985-1991 Theme by TJ Knowles or The 1999-2003 Theme by Michael Karp

Game Play: To Get on a Show You Need a Ticket and Scratch 3 TV Show Scratchers Your on The Show

The Big Wheel: The mainstay game of the show. A lottery winner has the opportunity to spin a large wheel, which contains a series of pegs lined around the edge, the valleys they create being marked with dollar values ranging from $20,000 to $1 Million. A ping-pong ball encased inside the wheel bounces off of the pegs, eventually settling into one of the valleys. Whichever valley the ball settles into is the amount that the person wins. The wheel must make three complete revolutions for the spin to be valid, and the ball must be at rest for 5 seconds for the result to be official.

Note: At The End of the Show, One More Spin of the Wheel will be played.

Special Spaces on the Wheel

Quintuple - If Landed next spin is worth 5x
New Spaces: $10,000, $80,000, $90,000, $250,000 & $500,000

OTHER GAMES BEING PLAYED

Fantasy 5 Diskdroppers: At the start, the player dropped a disk starting the first play, depositing a ball into the machine. The ball then bounced off pins and "spinners" to land in one of five spaces (from left to right): $30,000, $10,000, $40,000, $25,000, $20,000 after all 5 disks has dropped the board will be updated to $0-Half-Double-Half-$25,000 if they play and land on the double spot he or she will win $250,000

Rolling Thunder (was Camelot's Riches): One player took part. In the first round, the player set seven balls—four gold, two black—down a track of ramps. The balls could split up and collide until they reached the bottom of the track and crossed the finish line. If a black ball finished first, the player won $10,000; if a gold ball finished first, the player got $25,000.

For the second round, there were four gold and four black balls used. A black ball winning the race earned the player $10,000 more, while a gold ball won $75,000. After the third round, the player could either play the third round with three gold and four black balls, or with six gold and three black balls. The second set, however, would cost the player half his/her winnings at that point. A black ball coming in first added nothing, a gold ball finishing first added $75,000, but if the gold balls came in first, second, and third, the player won $250,000.

Wizard of Odds: Three players took part. Each player took turns hitting a button, which sent a ball up from a hopper containing 100 balls. Most balls had a dollar amount from $1,000 to $6,000, which was added to the player's score. Other balls won bonus turns, took money away, or disqualified a player immediately. Some balls had a lightning bolt on them; if one of them was drawn, the player could cash it in for $10,000 or hold on to it in the hopes of drawing a second lightning bolt. If successful, the player won $50,000. Otherwise, each player got 5 turns. The minimum a player could win was $4,000.

High Roller: Two players played. At the beginning, a ball was sent along a track which consisted of five hills and six valleys. The ball rolled back and forth among the hills until it settled into one of the valleys. The player who controlled that valley (each player had 3) went on to the next round, the other player took home $5,000.

New Games (Stolen from Illinois Instant Riches/Illinois Luckiest)

Force Field: A magnet was suspended from the ceiling above a table of 10 magnets arranged in a circle. The magnets had corresponding money amounts: $1,000-$5,000, $8,000, $10K, $12K, $15K, and $20K. The pendulum was placed on a launcher locked on the outer ring of the table, and could be moved to any position along the ring.

Contestants released the pendulum, it would swing, then become attracted to one of the magnets—the player won the amount of money associated with the magnet. That space was replaced with a "Wipe Out".

The contestant then re-launched the pendulum—ideally, winning more money in the process. If the pendulum landed on "Wipe Out", the contestant lost all of the money accumulated in the first swing.

At this point, another "Wipe Out" was placed over the amount from swing #2 (or, if the contestant did "Wipe Out", it was simply left alone) and another was placed on the lowest dollar amount still left on the table - bringing the maximum total number of "Wipe Out" spaces to three. The largest dollar amount on the table was multiplied by 5.

The contestant could either choose to risk their money on one final swing or stop with what they had; hitting a "Wipe Out" would cause them to go bankrupt, but hitting a money space added the money total to their total. Maximum payoff is $127,000.

Home Run (a.k.a. Touchdown, Fast Break, Raceway, Power Play and Home Stretch): Contestants were shown a board with 3 "players" - an orange player, a blue player, and a yellow player. They were then shown a board of 12 numbered boxes, and asked to call out numbers, one at a time. Finding three of a color ended up the game and awarded the contestant a cash prize -- $1,000 (for the orange player), $10,000 (for the blue player), or a cash prize of up to $100,000 (for the yellow player). Before the game, the contestant would choose from one of four cards, each of which hid a different cash amount (one each of $25,000, $50,000, $75,000, and $100,000), to determine the jackpot value for the yellow player. If the yellow player finished first, the contestant won the jackpot value.

The game motif had a baseball theme, which was changed to a football theme for football season, basketball for basketball season, and so on.

Splashdown: The player faces a board of 18 numbered rods, split into three rows (1-4 on top, 5-10 in the middle, and 11-18 on the bottom), each holding up a colored ball. Rods 1-4 held up two red's and a green, the rest held yellow balls. The player draws a number, and that number's rod gets removed from the playfield.

If a yellow ball splashes down into the water, the player wins $10,000. If no balls splash down, the player wins $1,000.

The only way the game ends (besides the player saying "I'll stop") is if a red ball or a green ball splashes down. If the red ball splashes down, either by itself or with other colored balls - even the green one - the player loses half their winnings. If the green ball splashes down with no red ball, the player's total is bumped to $100,000.

How do you like it?

[mikedodgers]

Okay, so I've got the theme song from 'Cash Cab' stuck in my head, making me think of a reboot of 'Cash Cab'!

CA$H CAB


Host: Ben Bailey (New York), Wesley Eure (Philadelphia) or Shayna Fox [Reggie Rocket on 'Rocket Power'] (Los Angeles)
Network: Discovery Channel (Weeknights at 6 PM for New York version, 6:30 PM for Philadelphia version and 7 PM for Los Angeles version) or syndicated via Lion Television
Taping Location: The streets of New York City, Phialdelphia or Los Angeles
Theme Music: Same as the original
The Cab: Current model year Toyota Sienna (New York), current model year Ford Edge (Philadelphia) or current model year Chrysler Pacifica (Los Angeles) 
Opening Spiel:

New York: Every Day, there are 13,000 cabs on the streets of New York City, but there's ONLY ONE that PAYS YOU! Climb into the Cash Cab and I'll quiz you all the way to your destination. As the meter clicks, the questions get harder and the stakes get higher. If you get stumped, you can shout out for help on the phone, off the streets or on Google. Be careful, 'cause in the Cash Cab, it's 3 strikes and YOU'RE OUT! What do ya say? YOU IN?

Philadelphia: Of all the cabs in the City of Brotherly Love, this is the only one that pays YOU! Step into the Cash Cab and I'll quiz you all the way to your destination. As we get closer to where you're going, the questions get harder, but the rewards are greater. If you get stumped, you can Shout-Out for help on the phone, off the streets or on Google. But be careful, 'cause in the Cash Cab it's 3 strikes and you're out! So if you're ready, Philadelphia.....LET'S MOTOR!

Los Angeles: Millions of people pack the streets of Los Angeles every day, but only a few lucky people will get their shot in the Cash Cab. Jump in and I'll quiz you all the way to your destination. As the meter clicks, the questions get tougher and the rewards get greater. If you're stumped, you can Shout-Out for help on the phone, off the streets or on Google. Careful! 'Cause in the Cash Cab, it's 3 strikes and you're out! So come on, Los Angeles! You ready to let it ride?


Format: Same as the original. Unsuspecting taxi cab riders are subjected to a trivia quiz while being driven to their destination. After telling the host (Bailey, Eure or Fox) their destination, LED lights would go off and the host would tell them that they are in the CASH CAB. After contestants are introduced, the game begins. First 4 questions are worth $50, 2nd 4 are worth $100 and all subsequent questions are worth $200 (doubled to $100, $200 and $400 on a Double Ride). Contestants given 3 Shout-Outs - A Mobile Shout-Out, where the player can call a friend or family member who can help them out, a Street Shout-Out, where they can call someone off the street or the new Google Shout-Out, where they can search the answer on Google. Each Shout-Out can only be used once. If the cab is stuck at a red light and contestants have more than $200 ($500 on a Double Ride), that triggers a RED LIGHT CHALLENGE! 

Red Light Challenges are multiple answer questions worth $250 ($500 on a Double Ride). Contestants must get all answers to get the money, no Shout-Outs are allowed and there's no penalty for missing the Red Light Challenge.

As always, 3 wrong answers, that's 3 strikes and you're out! The cab will pull over and you'll be kicked out where the cab pulls over. If you get to your destination before you get 3 strikes, you get the money and the chance to risk it on a Video Bonus question.

Video Bonus: A video clip is shown, then a question is asked about the clip. Get it right and you get double the money. A wrong answer will cost you everything you've won in the Cash Cab.


What do you say? YOU IN FOR THE RETURN OF THE CASH CAB?

[Deleted]

That's a Good Idea so If we can do a San Francisco Version of Cash Cab, It will be hosted by Mike "No Name" Nelson (former host of KOFY-TV's Carpool Showdown and current DJ at KFOG in San Francisco) and it will air at 7:30 PM on Discovery Channel after the LA Version.

Opening Spiel Idea: Millions of People pack the streets of San Francisco Bay Area every day, but only a few lucky people will get their shot in the Cash Cab. Jump in and I'll quiz you all the way to your destination. As the meter clicks, the questions get tougher and the rewards get greater. If you're stumped, you can Shout-Out for help on the phone, off the streets or on Google. Careful! 'Cause in the Cash Cab, it's 3 strikes and you're out! So come on, Bay Area! Are you ready?

So How Do You Like my Proposed San Francisco Version of Cash Cab?

[mikedodgers]

I got another one!

MILLION DOLLAR PASSWORD


Host: Meredith Vieira 
Announcer: Rich Fields
Network: CBS (Sunday Nights over the summer (10-12 episodes), then moving to Thursdays after Thursday Night Football wraps up in December (10-14 episodes))
Music: Same as the original, composed by Lewis Flinn
Taping Location: CBS Radford Studios, Los Angeles

Format: It's 2 on 2, a civilian and a celebrity, in a game of word power where the right word at the right time could lead to $1,000,000. Only one contestant can play for the big money, so each game starts with an Elimination Round where each contestant plays with both celebrities (switching off after 2 rounds). Teams get 30 seconds to guess 5 passwords from 1 word clues. No two word clues or hyphenated words are allowed. The contestant with the most points after 4 rounds gets to play MILLION DOLLAR PASSWORD for the big money. However, there's an added bonus:

5 Words: $5,000 bonus
10 Words: $10,000 bonus
15 Words: $15,000 bonus
Perfect Game: $25,000 bonus

In the case of a tie, classic Password format will be used until one contestant gets the word correct.


Million Dollar Password bonus game: The winning contestant now gets to play with the celebrity they scored the most points with (or the last celebrity they played with, in the case of a tie). On each level, you have 2 minutes to get 5 passwords right, but you only have 5 clues to use. You can pass at any time, but if you pass, that word is out of play. Each level is tougher than the last:


$1,000,000 (5 out of 5 - No passes, no misses)
$500,000 (5 out of 6)
$250,000 (5 out of 7) [SAFE LEVEL]
$100,000 (5 out of 8)
$50,000 (5 out of 9)
$25,000 (5 out of 10) [SAFE LEVEL]
$10,000 (5 out of 11)
$5,000 (5 out of 12)


You can stop at any time after a successful level. But if you go for it and miss, you fall back to the last safe level you passed.

Verdict?

[Deleted]

Did You Remember the Ohio Lottery Short Lived Game Show that lasted from 2006-2007 called Make Me Famous, Make Me Rich?

It's Back: Under a New Title but we call it The Risk to Riches

Host: David McCreary
Announcer: Kelsey Webb (of the WNCI Morning Zoo)
Network: Syndication (via Scripps Company however my local station in San Francisco KTVU Plus (a.k.a. KICU) will air it at 7 PM.)
Taping Location: Mills-James Studios (Columbus, OH)

Game Play

Five family teams of three competed. One team was randomly picked, and the three players voted on whether they wanted the amount on the Safe table or Risk table, with majority ruling. Each table had 20 amounts; the Safe table had lower cash values, whereas the Risk table had higher values but also values worth nothing. The players then started a randomizer, which spun up two values, one from each table. The team won the amount corresponding to the table they chose. Both values were then removed from play, and another team was selected at random from those remaining.

Some values on each board were marked with an "Bonus Prize" ribbon. If these amounts were won, any Extended Play players on the team won a bonus prize, that value will be added to the team score..

After each team played one turn, the boards were reset with higher values, as well as more $0 spaces on the Risk table. After each team had three turns, the team in the lead won and all three teammates advanced to the Championship Game. Hitting the $30,000 value (the highest available) on a team's third turn was an instant mathematical win for the team, though play continued until all five teams completed their third turn.

The Final Risk: The Winning Family gets a chance to draw ten balls in a concealed cylinder: seven red, two white, and one green.

Each Family Member took turns drawing balls from the cylinder. Red balls did not affect gameplay and were discarded when drawn. White balls won the family $10,000 and the game ends, but if the green ball is drawn their family will win $20,000

Returning Champions: Unlimited (Play until you lose)

[Deleted]

When I Was 13 Years Old, I First Saw Geo Huebla hosting Showstopper on Syndication, But If Geo can host on a Syndicated Show for the first time in a Decade: Here's My Revival for The All-New Liar's Club

Host: Geo Huebla
Announcer: Bill Price (Did worked as the Announcer of the 1993 Showstopper: American Dance Championships when Lisa Canning Hosted)
Studio: (YOU DECIDE)
Network: Syndication in the USA (via Raycom however my home market KOFY in San Francisco will air following ABC 7 News at 7 on KOFY coincidentally Not Only KOFY (in San Francisco) is going to air Non-Stop Coverage of the Showstopper Finals without Commercial Interruption beginning June and ending in July but also all the other Stations that will air the Finals can get the rights to air the Revival of The Liar's Club including WBTV (in Charlotte, NC), KSTP (in Minneapolis, MN), WTVF (in Nashville, TN), KOTA (in Rapid City, SD), WTLV (in Jacksonville, FL), WBIR (in Knoxville, TN), WWJ (in Detroit, MI), KHON (in Honolulu) & KDOC in Los Angeles, CA) and Global (in Canada)
Theme Music: 1988-1989 Version by Gary Peterson
Opening Spiel (using for the Premiere): From the Hustle and Bustle of the City Streets, Four of these young fibbers can challenge your common sense and intuition on the All-New Liar's Club with Showstopper's Own Spokesteen Tion Gaston, Singer of Little Mix Jade Thirlwall, Showstopper's Teen Reporter of the West Coast Chloe Kumamoto and from Bunk'd Karan Brar, and now to keep this group in order the President of the All-New Liar's Club Geo Huebla!

RULES

A panel of four celebrity guests was presented with an unusual object, with each celebrity providing an explanation of the object's use. Contestants then attempted to guess which panelist was providing the accurate description. Four contestants competed contestants were spotted with $1,000 at the start of the game, and wagered up to half of what they won for each prediction. Correct predictions were paid out at odds of 1:1 in Round 1, 2:1 in Round 2, 5:1 in Round 3, and 10:1 in Round 4.
The Final Round (Geo's Art Gallery): The last round of the game featured artwork presented before the panel and contestants. Each celebrity would then offer his/her own title for the art, and contestants attempted to predict which title was correct, all contestants has to wager up to all of what they won for each prediction.
The Player with the Most Money won the game and a Bonus Prize with an extra prize warded to any contestant who made a correct prediction in all four rounds. If two or more contestants were tied at the end of the game, ties were broken first by the amount wagered in round four. If contestants were tied in that criteria, the winner was determined by the number of correct predictions during the game. If this did not break the tie, the contestants then revealed predictions each had made regarding their final score prior to the start of the game. The contestant with the prediction that was closest to his/her final score without going over was declared the winner
Panelists: Could be Made Up For Teen Reporters for Live Showstopper Finals Coverage with a Range 15 to 21 Years Old which airs on Syndication in the Summer Months without any Commercial Interruptions, along with Celebrities from the Entertainment World (Maybe Neil Crone & Veena Sood who appeared on The Next Line cane make a return to the show to be in the panel.)
Returning Champions: No Returning Champions, 4 New Contestants Compete on Each Show

And Now My Revival for The Hoosier Millionaire

Host: Mark Patrick
Co-Host: Barbara Hobbs
Announcer: Tony Lamont
Studio: FOX 59 Studios in WXIN (in Indianapolis, IN)
Network: Syndication (Indiana Only so Not Only WXIN will air it but also WNDU in South Bend, IN, WTWO in Terre Haute, IN, WFFT in Fort Wayne, IN, WEHT in Evansville, IN & WYIN in Gary, IN
Theme Music: The 1997-2000 Theme by Rodney Stepp Music Productions (formerly Brooks Street Music)
Opening Spiel: (After Description of What Happened Last Week), Tonight's Hoosier Lotto Jackpot is Worth $X Million, Tonight's Powerball Drawing is worth $X Million & Tuesday's Mega Millions Drawing is Worth $X Million from The FOX 59 Studios in Indianapolis it's time to play Hoosier Millionaire and here's your host and hostess Mark Patrick & Barbara Hobbs!

Rules: Six contestants each picked at least three numbers (this was known as rounds 1-3) from the game board, numbered 1–30. The dollar amounts ranged from $1,000 to $10,000 (with $1,000 and $2,000 being the most common). There were also two or more bonus prizes (typically 5,000 Hoosier Lottery Scratch-Off tickets and a trip sponsored by Southwest Airlines or something else if there's three or more) on the board that "did not count towards a contestant's cash prize total" (that is, the contestant got to pick again until uncovering a number with a dollar amount) and also there's a Doubler Square (sponsored by NAPA Auto Parts) was added to the game board which doubled whatever dollar amount was next picked. Round 3 eliminates the four contestants with the lowest dollar amounts until there are only two contestants in what was called the "playoff" round. The contestant who ended with the most money moved on the bonus round. All six contestants keep whatever money they earned (which was guaranteed to be at least $3,000)
Bonus Round: The winning contestant is presented a board with four numbers. Behind Each Number are a Stopper, $100,000, $200,000 and $1,000,000 symbols. This meant that the contestant could now win $1,000,000 on the first selection. Also, the contestant was presented with a glass case of $100,000 cash that they could take and forget about the bonus round game (again, by hitting the red stop button to stop or green button to go on) or risk it for one of the bigger cash prizes. Again, picking the Stopper symbol (lost all bonus round money but the contestant still kept whatever was earned in the regular game. It was also by this point that the contestant was presented his/her winnings with a big check.

So How do you like my revivals for my Two Game Shows, One Non-Lottery, One Lottery?

[addemup]

Jul 13, 2016 17:12:54 GMT -5 @stratonascar said:

Did You Remember the Ohio Lottery Short Lived Game Show that lasted from 2006-2007 called Make Me Famous, Make Me Rich?

It's Back: Under a New Title but we call it The Risk to Riches

Host: David McCreary
Announcer: Kelsey Webb (of the WNCI Morning Zoo)
Network: Syndication (via Scripps Company however my local station in San Francisco KTVU Plus (a.k.a. KICU) will air it at 7 PM.)
Taping Location: Mills-James Studios (Columbus, OH)

Game Play

Five family teams of three competed. One team was randomly picked, and the three players voted on whether they wanted the amount on the Safe table or Risk table, with majority ruling. Each table had 20 amounts; the Safe table had lower cash values, whereas the Risk table had higher values but also values worth nothing. The players then started a randomizer, which spun up two values, one from each table. The team won the amount corresponding to the table they chose. Both values were then removed from play, and another team was selected at random from those remaining.

Some values on each board were marked with an "Bonus Prize" ribbon. If these amounts were won, any Extended Play players on the team won a bonus prize, that value will be added to the team score..

After each team played one turn, the boards were reset with higher values, as well as more $0 spaces on the Risk table. After each team had three turns, the team in the lead won and all three teammates advanced to the Championship Game. Hitting the $30,000 value (the highest available) on a team's third turn was an instant mathematical win for the team, though play continued until all five teams completed their third turn.

The Final Risk: The Winning Family gets a chance to draw ten balls in a concealed cylinder: seven red, two white, and one green.

Each Family Member took turns drawing balls from the cylinder. Red balls did not affect gameplay and were discarded when drawn. White balls won the family $10,000 and the game ends, but if the green ball is drawn their family will win $20,000

Returning Champions: Unlimited (Play until you lose)

I lived in Ohio back then, and I have to say MMFMMR was terrible even by Lottery game show standards.

[Deleted]

All that we had is a Revival of the Ohio Lottery's Cash Explosion but I Won't Post a Revival of Cash Explosion that revival is on since 2007 and will be celebrating the show's 30th Anniversary Next Year.

[Deleted]

Now My Revival for the Florida Lottery's Flamingo Fortune

Host: JD Roberto
Co-Host/Announcer: Brittany Oldehoff (Yep, That Brittany Oldehoff who is Miss Florida USA 2014 and is a Model on Season 7 of Project Runway)
Network: Syndication to the State of Florida consisting of WPLG in Miami, WKMG in Orlando, WFLA in Tampa, WJXT in Jacksonville, WINK in Naples, WGFL in Gainesville, WJHG in Panama City & WEAR in Pensacola
Theme Music: The Theme Music that's also the theme music to WABC's New York Style hosted by Regis Philbin (You Can hear it on 80stvthemes.com
Opening Spiel: When This Wheel Stops one of these 30 Lottery Players will go home with thousands of dollars in Cash, who will it be and the wheel is going to stop and it's..(Insert Name) from (Insert Hometown), From Universal Studios Florida, It's The Florida Lottery's Flamingo Fortune and now here's JD Roberto!

Thirty contestants were in the contestant pool, all selected from those who sent in losing scratch-off lottery tickets. Brittany would spin a wheel that was hooked to a randomizer. When the wheel stopped, the player selected would play a game, in addition to winning a set of lottery tickets. These rules were similar to Illinois Instant Riches.

Beach Ball: 12 sandcastles were placed on a rotating platform. An apparatus with the beach ball was nearby.

The contestant would turn his/her back to the platform and pull a lever to release the beach ball. The ball would swing through the platform 6 times, knocking over the sandcastles. Each sandcastle remaining after one round was worth $1,000 - each one remaining after round two was worth an additional $2,000.
The contestant could stop at this point or opt for one more round of six swings. Three sandcastles were placed on the platform, or if there were more than 3 still standing after round two, they were simply left alone. If at least three were left standing after this round, the contestant's winnings would be doubled. Otherwise, the contestant would lose half of his/her winnings. (If contestant won, he/she was offered the chance again with eight swings with same rules as before.) Maximum payoff is $144,000.

Lotto 500: Contestants were shown a board with 3 racecars - red, yellow, and blue. They were then shown a board of 12 numbered boxes, and asked to call out numbers, one at a time. Finding three of a color ended up the game and awarded the contestant a cash prize -- $5,000 (for red), $25,000 (for yellow), or a cash prize of up to $100,000 (for blue). If blue reached the goal first, the contestant would choose from one of four letters (A, B, C, D), each of which hid a different cash amount (two each of $50,000 and $100,000).

Splashdown: The player faces a board of 18 numbered rods, split into three rows (1-4 on top, 5-10 in the middle, and 11-18 on the bottom), each holding up a colored ball. Rods 1-4 held up two red's and a green, the rest held yellow balls. The player draws a number, and that number's rod gets removed from the playfield.
If a yellow ball splashes down into the water, the player wins $10,000. If no balls splash down, the player wins $1,000.
The only way the game ends (besides the player saying "I'll stop") is if a red ball or a green ball splashes down. If the red ball splashes down, either by itself or with other colored balls - even the green one - the player loses half their winnings. If the green ball splashes down with no red ball, the player's total is bumped to $100,000.

Steeple Chase: In the first round, the player set six balls - four gold, two black - down a track of ramps. The balls could split up and collide until they reached the bottom of the track and crossed the finish line. If a black ball finished first, the player won $5,000; if a red ball finished first, the player got $10,000.
For the second round, there were four gold and four black balls used. A black ball winning the race earned the player $5,000 more, while a gold ball won $25,000. After the third round, the player could either play the third round with three gold and four black balls, or with six gold and three black balls. The second set, however, would cost the player half his/her winnings at that point. A black ball coming in first added nothing, a gold ball finishing first added $50,000, but if the gold balls came in first, second, and third, the player won $100,000.

Freefall: The contestant pulls a lever that will launch a ping pong ball to the top of the board, through swinging paddles, through a series of pegs, and into one of five slots at the bottom of the board. Landing in an empty slot was worth $5,000. Each empty slot accumulated an additional $5,000. If a ping pong ball landed in a slot that was already occupied, he/she would be issued a strike.
After two strikes, the contestant could stop and take their winnings, or opt for another pull. If a ping pong ball landed in an empty slot, the contestant would have his/her money doubled, and would be offered another pull. If the contestant earned their third strike, they would lose half of their winnings. Play would continue until all five slots are filled, a third strike is issued, or the contestant chose to stop. The theoretical maximum payoff is $80,000, but this would require that each of a contestant's first three balls land in the same slot, followed by each following ball landing in a new slot.

Treasure Island: The Final Round which is based on the Pot O'Gold game from Illinois Instant Riches. The "trapper" (returning champion) would stand at the end of a path behind a keypad with three buttons and a red button. The "trappee" (opponent) stood at the front of the path, with 8 spaces between the two. The first 5 steps were numbered 1-5; the last three had cash prizes.
The opponent could take up to three steps at a time, but the champion was charged with predicting which step the opponent would pick . After the opponent took his/her position, the host would ask the champion to "spring the trap". If the opponent dodged the "trap", the game would continue. If not, the opponent had to return to their original position. Each step had a blue light that would turn to a flashing red whenever the booby-trap was sprung. If the player avoided the trap, the blue light flashed, and the red light would light up where the booby-trap was placed.
Opponents won and took over the championship if they landed on one of the last three spaces on the path—the first was worth $10,000, the second worth $25,000, and the last marked "Treasure Chest". If the opponent ended on this space, he/she could pick from a chest of coins worth from $50,000 to $500,000.
If the champion successfully "trapped" the newcomer twice, the game ended with the champion winning an additional $25,000.

And Now another Lottery Game Show Revival: Fun & Fortune

Host: Rick Tamblyn
Co-Host/Announcer: Meghan Harper (of The Showstopper Network's Mid America Finals Coverage in 2017 on Syndication as a DJ on Afternoon Drive)
Network: Syndication to the State of Missouri (including Meghan's Home Station KSHB (in Kansas City, MO) in which she will cover the Showstopper Finals on Syndication across the USA (and on GoShowstopper.com) joining with 2 Network of Showstoppers (KTVO in Kirksville, MO and KYTV in Springfield, MO), other stations picking up this revival from the Missouri Lottery included KOAM (in Joplin, MO), KTVI (in St. Louis, MO), KMIZ (in Jefferson City, MO) & WGEM (in Hannibal, MO)
Opening Spiel: Live from the WLUK Studios of Luckytown (where insert joke here), It's Time for the All-New Fun & Fortune! (cue theme music), Competing Tonight as One of these 3 Lucky Lottery Players can win $100,000 will it be from (hometown & occupation), (insert name here) (repeat twice), will find out on Missouri Lottery's Fun & Fortune and now Rick Tamblyn!

The show was played on computerized game board. Six Missouri Lottery players played two preliminary games (three for each player). All games were played for cash, and the podiums contained displays of the cash amount and a little box on top showing how many "strikes" were remaining. The winners of those two games went on to play the championship game against the show's returning champion for $10,000 and the right to play a bonus game called Missouri Multiplier.

Preliminary Round 1 (9-Ball): To start, the computer broke the pool balls which will then form a triangle with the numbers in random order, then the players received $500 and three strikes to start. Below the pool table are 19 numbered boxes; nine of them hid the nine numbers, another nine hid strikes and only one hid a four leaf clover which will win the contestant who found it a prize. On a player's turn he/she called out a number and if it revealed a number, the appropriate ball was knocked into the nearest pocket and the contestant wins $100; but if he/she revealed a strike, his/her strike counter went down one and lost his/her turn, which is why after each number the player in control can choose to pass control to the next player in line or continue playing at the risk of getting a strike. When a player's strike counter reached zero, that player was out of the game. The first player to complete a side with the last ball revealed won the game and the money according the completed side reading counterclockwise and if the ball revealed completed two sides, the winning player won the combined total of both those sides.

Preliminary Round 2 (High Rollers): Twenty pairs of dice (one each of 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, as well as ten 7's) were hidden behind twenty numbered chips. Each player began with $1,000. The object was to select a chip (numbered 1-20) and "roll" a number other than a 7. A successful pick adds $1,000 and the value of the dice (if the total of the dice is 6, it added $1,006 to the pot) to a jackpot that started at $1,000, and gave the player the option to "roll" again or pass control to the player to their left. "Rolling" a seven incurred a strike. Three strikes eliminated a player. The last player left in the game or the player bringing the last two digits of the money line to 40 or higher won the game and the money (which could theoretically have grown to $9,051). All players kept what they won.

$10,000 Championship: Behind 13 numbered squares were nine Xs and four 0s. The money line started out at $1. Again beginning with the first player, each player, in turn, called out a numbered box. The catch this time was that the player was looking for 0s. Each time a player found an O, a zero was added to the money and received that amount; thus creating a sequence of $1, $10, $100, $1,000, and finally $10,000.
If the player found an X, s/he lost his/her turn and were issued a strike with the indicator again counting 3, 2, 1, 0 - with 0 eliminating the player from the game.
The first player to find the last zero and reach $10,000 (or whoever was the player in first place when all three struck out) returned as champion. Whoever won this game by reaching ten grand also won the right to play "The Missouri Multiplier".

The Missouri Multiplier: That night's champion faced with the word "MISSOURI". Behind those numbers were numbers 2-7 and two halves (1/2). The numbers represent the multiplying number, while the halves cut the player's winnings in half. They effect the $10,000 won in the Championship Game, so the champion can win as low as $5,000 and as high as $70,000. To start, the computer jumbled the numbers & halves and when the jumbling stopped, the champion chose two letters. After that, the unchosen letters were revealed one by one and if all numbers appeared, then the two letters chosen consisted of halves and the champion won $100,000. If not, then the champion chose one of the two letters to revealed hopefully a number and whatever number that comes up was what the $10,000 was multiplied by unless it's one of the two halves, causing the money to be reduced to $5,000.

Returning Champions: Contestants Stay On Until Defeated (Unlimited Winning is in effect like Cash Explosion)

[mikedodgers]

Tweaking this one:


HISTORY IQ

Network: History Channel
Host: Marc Summers
Announcer: Harvey
Music: Same as the original series (composed by Edd Kalehoff from Score Productions)
Taping Location: WHYY-TV, Philadelphia

Format: 3 contestants try to earn money by testing their HISTORY IQ. The game begins with a toss up historical clip and clue for $250. The player who gets it right wins $250 and control of the game. The contestant in control is then allowed to answer as many questions as they can about the clip for $100 each. If they are wrong or take too much time, the other players can answer and attempt to steal. If no one answers right, the Eye Q round continues with another clip. Low score after 4 clips is eliminated.


TRI Q:

The remaining contestants are presented with a list of 3 people or items, followed by a clue from the host. Players then must try to figure out which of the 3 items pretains to the clue for +/- $500. A right answer earns the money and a chance at a $250 follow up which they can take themselves or pass to the opponent. A wrong answer will cost you that money. The final Tri Q of the round is the SPEED CHALLENGE. Another list is given and players must use clues from Summers to guess which of the items fits the clue for +/- $250. Player with the most money at the end of 60 seconds moves on to the History IQ Timeline. In the case of a tie, one final Tri Q is played. A right answer sends that player to the Timeline, while a wrong answer sends the opponent to the Timeline.


HISTORY IQ TIMELINE:

The goal is the same, place 10 headlines in their proper years in 60 seconds. Only 1 headline per year. You can use a checkmark button on the screen to check your answers. If you're right, you move to the next headline. A wrong answer sends the headline back to the top of the board. Pass if you don't know and you'll go back to it if time permits. Contestants also have 2 10 second 'freezes'. If a contestant decides to freeze, the clock stops, Marc will not read a headline, and they'll have a chance to move headlines freely. $1,000 per correct answer, 10 right in 60 seconds nets $50,000.


Returning Champions: NONE


Tournament of Champions: Anyone who wins the Bonus Game returns at season's end to participate in the Tournament of Champions. In the final showdown, the player with the most money after the Speed Challenge not only keeps thier winnings, but wins $250,000.



Online/Mobile Game: Just like the original show, there will be an online game on the show's website. Anyone who plays the online game will have the chance to become a contestant on a future episode of HISTORY IQ, regardless of their scores in the online game. There will also be a mobile game available for Android, Windows Phone and iOS devices, using the same rules as the online game.

Verdict?

[Deleted]

Now My Revival for a Syndicated Nighttme Let's Make a Deal

Host: Wayne Brady
Announcer: Jonathan Mangum
Model: Tiffany Coyne (with 1 or 2 More Female Models; You Decide)
Network: Syndication via CBS TV Distribution (Not Only All CBS O&O's will continue the Daytime Version in which they are airing the nighttime version including WJZ (in Baltimore, MD), WBZ (in Boston, MA), WBBM (in Chicago, IL), KCNC (in Denver, CO), WWJ (in Detroit, MI), KTVT (in Dallas, TX), KCBS (in Los Angeles, CA), WFOR (in Miami, MI), WCCO (in Minneapolis, MN), WCBS (in New York, NY), KYW (in Philadelphia, PA), KDKA (in Pittsburgh, PA), KPIX (in San Francisco, CA) & KOVR (in Sacramento, CA), these stations are expecting to air the nighttime version will air including those that air the 1984 revival including WJLA (in Washington, DC), WLWT (in Cincinnati, OH), WAVY (in Norfolk, VA), WRTV (in Indianapolis, IN), KIRO (in Seattle, WA), WIAT (in Birmingham, AL), WKRN (in Nashville, TN), WVII (in Bangor, ME), WGME (in Portland, ME), WUTV (in Buffalo, NY), WRDC (in Raleigh, NC), KPLR (in St. Louis, MO), KXLY (in Spokane, WA), WFTV (in Orlando, FL), KSAZ (in Phoenix, AZ), KWTV (in Oklahoma City, OK), WDTN (in Oklahoma City, OK), WSAZ (in Charleston/Huntington, WV), KOTV (in Tulsa, OK), WTVR (in Richmond, VA), KARK (in Little Rock, AR), WRCB (in Chattanooga, TN), WAFF (in Huntsville, AL), WFMJ (in Youngston, OH), WANE (in Ft. Wayne, IN), KTNV (in Las Vegas, NV), KOAA (in Colorado Springs, CO), WISC (in Madison, WI), WTRF (in Wheeling, WV), WRBL (in Columbus, GA), WKBT (in La Crosse, WI), KIVI (in Boise, ID), WCBI (in Columbus-Tupelo, MS), KTTC (in Rochester, MN), KTVL (in Medford, OR), WBOY (in Clarksburg, WV), KTEN (in Ada, OK), WHSV (in Harrisonburg, WV)
Theme Music and Cues: Will be from the 1984 Version (including the main theme) however other cues we're used from the 1976 & 1980 Package (by Stan Worth, Todd Shicke and Sheldon Allman) plus for the icing on the cake add "Sexy" by MFSB (The Guys who composed the theme song to Soul Train), "Biyo" by Earth, Wind and Fire and all the other licensed music to be used as prize cues including some Tronicbox Versions of Songs by Ariana Grande and Katy Perry!
Opening Spiel: (Same as the 2011 version with clips from the Daytime Version but with the 1984 Theme being playing instead of the 2009 Theme and then) It's Time For Let's Make a Deal and now here's TV's Big Dealer, Wayne Brady!
Wayne Brady: Good Evening and Welcome to the All-New Nighttime Version of Let's Make a Deal

The Format will be the Same as the Daytime Version on CBS but with the following changes

1. All The Skill-Based involved Pricing Grocery Items and Small Prizes are back
2. Car Pong, Go For a Spin, Gold Rush, Accelerator and Smash For Cash will now use the rules from TPIR/LMAD Mashup Week on The Price is Right but with a few tweaks being added.
3. The Big Deals on each nighttime episode will be worth between $35,000-$95,000 (probably we can see a luxury car or a pair of regular cars as part of the Big Deal Package)
4. The Super Deal will now be played every night but with a Top Prize of $100,000 (Same Rules as the CBS Version but with Consolation Envelopes valued at $10,000 and $25,000)

How's The Verdict Going?

[Deleted]

And Now the Syndicated Nighttime TPiR Reboot which will be worth 30 Minutes in addition to half our Syndie LMAD

Host: Drew Carey (unless if he wants to host Whose Line is it Anyway on CBS to replace Aisha Tyler; I'd go for Ryan Stiles or Colin Mochrie)
Announcer: George Gray
Models: Manuela Arbelaez, Amber Lancaster, Gwendolyn Osborne and Rachel Reynolds (plus No More Male Models so James O'Halloran can still model on the Daytime Version on CBS but instead we will see all-new female models on the Nighttime Version probably we can see Tiffany Coyne modeling on the Syndicated Nighttime TPIR in addition to the Nighttime LMAD on Syndication)
Network: Syndication via CBS TV Distribution (Like the Syndicated LMAD: Not Only All CBS O&O's which carried the Syndie Nighttime Version of TPIR along with LMAD and Syndie Feud with Steve Harvey which I listed above in my Nighttime Syndicated LMAD Revival, Many Other Stations will pick up the Nighttime Version as well including most of these stations that Picked Up the Syndicated 1985 Nighttime Price is Right including WDBJ (in Roanoke, VA), WXII (in Winston-Salem, NC), WABI (in Bangor, ME), WTVF (in Nashville, TN), WFIE (in Evansville, IN), WPSD (in Paducah, KY), KREM (in Spokane, WA), WYOU (in Scranton, PA), WRC (in Washington, DC), WKMG (in Orlando, FL), KIRO (in Seattle, WA), WISC (in Madison, WI), WEAU (in Eau Claire, WI), WIFR (in Rockford, IL), WOLO (in Columbia, SC), WBTW (in Florence, SC), WTVT (in Tampa, FL), WOWK (in Charleston, WV), KHQA (in Quincy, IL), WKYC (in Cleveland, OH) and the list goes on.) along with some stations carrying the '94 Revival like KOIN (in Portland, OR)
Opening Spiel: Here it is, All-New, A Show Sparkling with excitement because a fortune in fabulous prizes maybe won tonight on The Price is Right (Then Call Down 4 Contestants) you are The First Four Contestants on The Price is Right and now here's the star of The Nighttime Price is Right, Drew Carey (or Ryan Stiles/Colin Mochrie)
Theme Music and Cues: Will Remain The Same as the Daytime but will resurrect all the Classic Cues including "The Bean Stalker", "Starcrossed", & "The Big Banana" as well as all the licensed music to be used at night

Rules: Same as the 1972-1975 Daytime/1972-1980, 1985-1986 Nighttime 30 Minute Format except there will be some changes to Pricing Games involved

Card Game: A $7,500 and $10,000 Card will be added to the range deck in addition to the $5,000 card and a 2 each of $1,000, $2,000 and $3,000 Cards.
Check-Out: May Come within $2 to win the Prize
Clock Game: Will now be played for 3 Prizes but if a contestant wins the 2nd prize he or she will get a chance for the 3rd prize by pricing the ARP of that Prize and will be given only the thousands digit in the price and will be required to guess the remaining the digits in the price of the prize also 45 Seconds will be used instead of 30 Seconds
Grand Game: Will Now be Played $20,000 instead of $10,000
Half-Off: Will Now be Played $25,000 instead of $10,000
Hole in One: Will still use Grocery Items but when the contestant picks a Grocery Item the was immediately revealed and then placed in line if it was higher than the previous Grocery Item chosen.
It's In The Bag: Will now be played for $32,000 instead of $16,000
Lucky Seven: Whenever a contestant wins the car he or she will get a $1,000 bonus for every dollar left for a maximum of $7,000
Pay the Rent: Will now be played for $250,000 instead of $100,000
Pl!nko: Will now be played for $100,000 instead of $50,000 also the Cash Amounts will be ass follows $500-$1,000-$2,500-$0-$20,000-$0-$2,500-$1,000-$500
Punch-A-Bunch: Will now be played for $50,000 instead of $25,000, also Drew (or Colin/Ryan will pull the slip out of the hole as soon as it was punched. The player then decided to keep the money or punch another hole.)
Spelling Bee: Small Prize will now have a Range within $20

As for the Showcase Round at the end of each nighttime version: The Rule for winning both showcases will be increased to $1,000 instead of $250.

How do you like my Proposed Syndicated Nighttime TPIR Revival?