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Post by couponboy on Jul 5, 2018 11:29:47 GMT -5
Power of 10
Channel: GSN
Host: George Gray
The rules will be updated to be similar to the successful revival in India.
As before all questions are yes or no survey questions with thousands of random people being surveyed before the show and contestants will be asked what percentage of people gave one of the answers.
Elimination Round: The 2 contestants will be asked 4 questions, worth $100, $200, $300 and $400. They will have 15 seconds to lock in their answers, and whoever is closest to the correct percentage gets the money. If there is a tie they split the money. Should there a $500 tie after all 4 questions have been asked then the pwrson was closest overall wins. Both keep whatever money they win, but the person with the most money after 4 questions gets the opportunity to multiply their winnings by 100!
Round 2: The winner from the elimination round faces 3 questions, each getting progressively more difficult as they have a 40% range for the 1st question, a 30% range for the 2nd question and a 20% range for the 3rd question. If they answer just one of the 3 questions correctly their first round winnings double, but 2 correct answers quadruple their first round winnings and getting all 3 right multiplies them by 10! There is no penalty for an incorrect guess in this round. Also, to help the player, they may get an audience poll of what they think the correct percentage is on one question and they may confer with their supporters on one question.
Final Question: The winning contestant faces one final qiestion, which they only have a 10% range to work with on. They may see the question and either poll the audience or confer with their supporters without penalty, but should they lock in an answer their prior winnings will either be multiplied by 10 if they are right or divided by 10 if they are wrong. They of course have the option of walKing away with their prior winnings if they don't want to risk it.
Viewer Interactivity: A few days prior to the airing of each show, the questions that will asked on the show will posted on gsn.com and viewers will be invited to submit their guesses for each question. During the show there will be a live leaderboard, and every exact guess a person gave will earn them one entry in a sweepstakes with a $10,000 top prize (with various other small prizes like oodles, rewards points and cash game credits being on offer as well).
So a contestant can win up to $100,000 if they have good judgement and are willing to take that big final risk, and viewers have the opportunity to play along much more than before.
What do you'll think?
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Post by addemup on Jul 11, 2018 18:47:55 GMT -5
Seeing some B&E revivals here, so I'll give it a go...
BREAK THE BANK
Front Game:
Based on the '76 version, but with a few significant changes. Like BTB '76, there are 9 celebrities situated around a 20 box game board. However in this version, 10 of the boxes contain dollar amounts ranging from $100-$1,000 in increments of $100, 2 of the boxes contain the word "double", which can double the money in the bank, 3 boxes are blank, and 5 boxes contain money bags.
The bank starts out at $500 and the challenger begins the game by choosing a box. If they unveil a dollar amount or a double, a question is asked of the two celebrities connected to that box, one giving the right answer and the other giving the wrong one. If the challenger correctly determines which celebrity gave the right answer, that money amount is added to the bank (or the bank doubles if a "double" was revealed), and the challenger retains control of the board. If they pick the celeb that gave the wrong answer, no money is added to the bank and play passes to the champion.
If the player selects a blank box, they lose their turn automatically as in the '76 version.
If a player uncovers a money bag, that money bag lights up on their podium and play passes to their opponent. The first player to find 3 money bags wins the game and the money in the bank.
The Bonus Game:
Every box on the board now contains a dollar amount: 6 boxes have $1,000; 5 boxes have $2,000; 4 boxes have $3,000; 3 boxes have $4,000; and 2 boxes have $5,000. Also during the commercial break, the nine celebrities each draw an envelope. The envelopes contain numbers between 3 and 10, with two "10" envelopes.
The player picks a box and the dollar amount is revealed. The two celebrities connected to that box then open their envelopes. The dollar amount is multiplied by the sum of the celebrities' envelopes to determine the amount that will be played for, up to a possible $100,000. For example, if the player revealed a $3,000 box, and one celeb has a "4" in their envelope and the other has an "8", they will play for a potential $36,000 ($3,000 * 12).
The contestant must then correctly answer 3 questions similar in format to the front game, with one celebrity giving the right answer and the other giving the wrong one. They receive $3,000 for getting the first question right, another $3,000 if they get the second one right, and their winnings go to $36,000 if they get all three right. After each of the first two questions however, the player must decide whether or not to risk their money and go on, or stop and keep what they won. If a player gives a wrong answer at any time in the bonus game, they lose all money that they accumulated.
I know that a relatively obscure 42 year old game show will never be revived, but I think this version would be pretty cool.
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Post by couponboy on Jul 23, 2018 17:49:38 GMT -5
1 vs 100
Host: Scott Rogowsky
Channel: NBC
Similar rules to the GSN version: every 10 mob members eliminated moves the contestant up the money ladder, who are all playing along via webcam.
Money Tree:
$1,000,000
$250,000
$100,000
$75,000
$50,000
$25,000
$15,000
$10,000
$7,500
$5,000
The money tree may look quite odd at first glance, but there's a reason for that: the show will partner with HQ Trivia, allowing people at home to join the "crowd" and play along from the comfort of their phone, and whatever the contestant or mob wins will also be won by those playing along at home who survived every question asked. This money tree allows a significant amount to be won regardless (all games that end with a $0 win will not be aired like on the original version), while also not making this too much of a budget buster for NBC as whatever is won must be paid out twice.
The in-studio contestant will have the 3 helps from the prime-time version, and will be allowed a sneak peek at the next question should they reach the $100,000 level irrespective of whether or not they still have helps. Also, the contestant must choose 5 mob members that they think look the easiest to defeat at the beginning of the game, and the contestant is not allowed to walk away until all 5 are defeated; this will eliminate the possibility of risk averse people making the show boring like Who's Still Standing, and they also used this twist on the Philippine version and it worked out well.
What do you'll think?
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Post by ddavenport on Jul 24, 2018 2:18:03 GMT -5
FINDERS KEEPERS
Host: Tara Strong
Co-Host/Announcer: Wesley Eure
Network: Nickelodeon, 7:30p Eastern/6:30p Central, after Double Dare)
Music: Revamped version of original score by Edd Kalehoff
Origination: CBS Studio Center
The main game was played in two rounds, each with two halves. The first half of each round involved finding hidden pictures in a complex drawing, and the second half involved ransacking rooms in a large house built on-stage.
Hidden Pictures round
In the first half of each round, the object for the teams was to find hidden pictures drawn into a larger picture based on clues given by the host. On the Nickelodeon series the picture was displayed on a telestrator and the team used a light pen to circle the object. On the syndicated series the picture was displayed on the game board with plastic laminate stickers similar to Colorforms representing the objects, and the team had to run to the board and stick a laminate to the picture to show where the hidden object was.
Each correct item located earned $25 for the team and an opportunity to search one of four rooms in the house for that round. During the first half of the Nickelodeon series the players chose the rooms they wanted to search, but this was later changed so that each hidden object found awarded the opportunity to search a specific room.
Each picture had a maximum of six objects hidden within it. In the first half of the Nickelodeon series, an incorrect answer meant a room would go unclaimed. For the subsequent episodes and syndicated series, the round was played until all four rooms were claimed or all six clues were played.
Searching the house
The house consisted of eight rooms that could be whimsical versions of traditional rooms in a typical home (e.g., a living room, a bathroom, a den or a kitchen), or complete fantasy rooms, such as "Sherlock's Study," "Ali-Baba's bathroom", a sewer (which contained a pool of water), Tarzan's tree house, a pastry shop, or "Frankenstein's laboratory."
In each room, the host read a clue describing an object hidden within that room. The team had 30 seconds to find the object, and were given one chance to show it to the host once found. Each room in this round was worth $50, which went to the team if they found the object in the room. If the team either failed to find the correct object or showed an incorrect one to the host, the opposing team won the money.
Rooms were frequently set up with distractions to hinder the teams' searches, such as ping-pong balls falling onto them from cabinets or the ceiling, sprays of water or confetti, and (in later episodes) entire shelves collapsing.
Round two
Two teams playing the hidden picture round on the syndicated series (note the laminate stickers on the boards)
The process repeated with a second hidden pictures round and set of rooms to search. The dollar values increased to $75 for finding a correct hidden picture and $100 for successfully finding a hidden object in a room.
One of the rooms in round two was the "Instant Prize Room". If the team found the hidden object in the Instant Prize Room (which was never revealed until a team entered it), they won a bonus prize in addition to the $100 for finding the hidden object. If they failed, the opponents won only the money and the prize went unclaimed.
The team with the most money at the end of this round won the game and advanced to the Room to Room Romp. Both teams kept all money earned.
Tiebreaker
In the event that both teams were tied at the end of the second round, they returned to the play area for a brief Hidden Pictures round. The first team to find two objects won the game and moved on to the Room to Room Romp.
Room-to-Room Romp
In the Room-to-Room Romp, the winning team had 90 seconds to find a hidden object in each of six rooms, in a sequence given to them before the round began. All six objects had tags attached, with each of the first five tags directing them to the next room and giving a clue for the object hidden there.
The team won a prize for each object found, increasing in value to a grand prize for getting all six within the time limit.
There will also be special days/themes with the show (former contestants, Nickelodeon stars, athletes, etc.)
What do you think?
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Post by Deleted on Jul 26, 2018 0:30:51 GMT -5
This Just In: Despite Deal or No Deal makes a return to NBC, I Wish if there will be a Hollywood Squares revival but it's updated so Howie Can Host Hollywood Squares in the New Home at Universal Studios Hollywood so he will NOT judge America's Got Talent Anymore in this proposal HOLLYWOOD SQUARES Host: Howie Mandel Announcer: Shadoe Stevens (He'll also be in the Bottom Center Square like in the Davidson Version) Network: Syndication via CBS Television Distribution Notes: However the NBC O&O's will get the rights to the Revival as KNBC (in Los Angeles), KNSD (in San Diego), KNTV (in San Francisco), WVIT (in Hartford), WRC (in Washington, DC), WTVJ (in Miami, FL), WMAQ (in Chicago), WBTS (in Boston), WNBC (in New York, NY), WCAU (in Philadelphia, PA) and KXAS (in Dallas, TX) it will also be shown on other stations like KOMO (in Seattle), KMGH (in Denver), KPNX (in Phoenix), WBAL (in Baltimore), WDAF (in Kansas City), WLWT (in Cincinnati), WISN (in Milwaukee), KOCO (in Oklahoma City), WGRZ (in Buffalo), KSL (in Salt Lake City), WHTM (in Harrisburg), WNEP (in Wilkes-Barre), WSAZ (in Charleston, WV), KSEE (in Fresno), WVLT (in Knoxville), WBAY (in Green Bay), WHAM (in Rochester), KFVS (in Paducah, KY), KHON (in Honolulu, HI), KWQC (in Davenport), WJAC (in Johnstown, PA), WAAY (in Huntsville), WCAX (in Burlington), KSNV (in Las Vegas), KWTX (in Waco), KTSM (in El Paso), WKOW (in Madison, WI), WTWO (in Terre Haute, IN), KAPP (in Yakima, WA), KFDX (in Wichita Falls, TX), KTTC (in Mason City, IA), WMDT (in Salisbury, MD), WXOW (in La Crosse, WI), KXII (in Ada, OK), KTVM and the NBC Montana Network, WDIV (in Detroit, MI), WRGB (in Albany, NY), WHO (in Des Moines, IA), WAND (in Decatur, IL), KOLD (in Tucson, AZ), WGGB (in Springfield, MA), WJHL (Tri-Cities, TN), WTOC (in Savannah, GA), WTRF (in Wheeling, WV), WABI (in Bangor, ME), WKYC (in Cleveland, OH), KMOV (in St. Louis, MO), WSPA (in Greenvile, SC), KSAT (in San Antonio, TX), WEYI (in Flint, MI) and WBNG (in Binghamton, NY) Theme Music: 1988 recording of the Hollywood Squares '86 Theme by Stormy Sacks (including the Closing Theme if you can click here)Center Square: Mahogany Lox (A Singer who would hold Case #13 on the CNBC revival or Deal or No Deal hosted by You Guessed It, Howie Mandel) Other Frequent Panelists (besides Shadoe Stevens): Patricia Kara (Deal or No Deal), Jim J. Bullock, Cecily Strong (from SNL), Whoopi Goldberg, Brittany McGowan (Deal or No Deal), Adam Levine (The Voice), Rutledge Wood (NASCAR on NBC), Tamar Braxton, Sarati a.k.a. Sarah Ashley Toups (Deal or No Deal) Taping Location: Soundstage 21 @ Universal Studios (Orlando, FL) Opening: FROM THE CENTER SQUARE, MAHOGANY LOX! (other panelists) AND ME, I'M SHADOE STEVENS! AND WE ARE THE NEW....HOLLYWOOD SQUARES! AND HERE'S YOUR HOST.....HOWIE MANDEL! Format: Same as usual. 2 contestants compete in a game of tic-tac-toe. The object is to get 3 stars in a row either across, up and down or diagonally. It's up to the contestants to figure out whether the answers the stars are giving are correct or if they are making one up, that's how they get the squares. A win is worth $1,000 in the first round and worth $2,000 (in the second. In addition, each captured square is worth a random cash amount revealed when a star is chosen. The player with the higher score after the second round wins the game and plays the bonus round. Bonus Round: Each of the nine squares hid a different prize, with $25,000 cash and a car being the two most expensive. The day's winner simply picked the celebrity they wanted, and won whatever prize was in an envelope that star was holding. Returning Champions: Champions can stay on until defeated LIKE IT? |
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Post by mikedodgers on Aug 14, 2018 16:45:53 GMT -5
1 vs 100Host: Scott Rogowsky Channel: NBC Similar rules to the GSN version: every 10 mob members eliminated moves the contestant up the money ladder, who are all playing along via webcam. Money Tree: $1,000,000 $250,000 $100,000 $75,000 $50,000 $25,000 $15,000 $10,000 $7,500 $5,000 The money tree may look quite odd at first glance, but there's a reason for that: the show will partner with HQ Trivia, allowing people at home to join the "crowd" and play along from the comfort of their phone, and whatever the contestant or mob wins will also be won by those playing along at home who survived every question asked. This money tree allows a significant amount to be won regardless (all games that end with a $0 win will not be aired like on the original version), while also not making this too much of a budget buster for NBC as whatever is won must be paid out twice. The in-studio contestant will have the 3 helps from the prime-time version, and will be allowed a sneak peek at the next question should they reach the $100,000 level irrespective of whether or not they still have helps. Also, the contestant must choose 5 mob members that they think look the easiest to defeat at the beginning of the game, and the contestant is not allowed to walk away until all 5 are defeated; this will eliminate the possibility of risk averse people making the show boring like Who's Still Standing, and they also used this twist on the Philippine version and it worked out well. What do you'll think? Not bad, couponboy. I think I can do you one better. 1 vs. 100
Host: Christy Carlson Romano (the original Kim Possible) Announcer: John Cramer Network: NBC (Thursdays - 8 PM) or syndicated via NBCUniversal Taping Location: Hollywood Center Studios Music: Same as the original The game is simple - either you'll win or they'll win! However, this game will partner with HQ Trivia, allowing viewers to play along from their own phones on the HQ Trivia app or the 1 vs. 100 app! Whatever amount is won by the in-studio contestant is also won by whatever at-home players survive each question. Every 10 mob members you defeat moves you up the money ladder which goes a little something like this: $2,000,000 $1,000,000 $500,000 $200,000 $100,000 $50,000 $20,000 $10,000 $5,000 $2,000 Same 3 helps from the original remain intact, as well as the sneak peek at the next question after the $100,000 level. However, I'll be adding a 4th help, to be unlocked at the $50,000 level. This help is called 'Trust HQ'. When this help is used, players using their HQ Trivia and 1 vs. 100 apps will be polled on what they think the right answer is. Then, the contestant will automatically be locked in to that answer. Verdict? |
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Post by Deleted on Nov 23, 2018 11:40:36 GMT -5
Despite Tom Green now working at KUSA, He Did hosted a failed reboot of the 1996 Reboot of Card Sharks, So Why Not Revive Sports on Tap and aired it locally on KUSA by rebranding into.... 9 ON TAP Host: Tom Green Waitress: Shelly Gray Announcer: Rick Lewis (from 103.5 The Fox's Morning Show that bears his name) Network: No, It will air locally on KUSA (Ch. 9 in Denver, CO) right after Sunday Night Football on NBC and it will air live as well Studio: Some Sports Bar in Denver in which they should air it love. Rules: Four contestants sat at the bar area and answered sports related trivia questions. Round 1: In Round 1, each contestant played individually. Each contestant was given $25 to start, then each contestant in turn picked a half question. Each time a question was chosen, host Green read the rest of the question, afterwhich the contestant in control answered. Each correct answer was worth $25 more and on the third question, the contestant in control bet as much of his money as he wanted. A correct answer added the wager, but an incorrect answer deducted the wager. So each player could earn up to $150 on their turns. Double Play (Round 2): In this round, all four contestants faced-off simultaneously. On each question chosen by the player in control & finished by Tom, the first player to buzz-in with a correct answer won the money and a chance at a Double Play by choosing another question. Correct answers were worth $25, but incorrect answers deducted $25 (scores could never go below zero). Three-For All (Round 3): This round was similar to the Double Play round but without Double Plays, as all questions were toss-ups. This time correct answers were worth $50, and incorrect answers deducted $50. The Championship: In this round, the players were arranged & lined up according to their scores. The third & fourth place players stood at the bottom, the second place player stood in the middle, and the first place player stood at the top. Face-offs were played with two players at a time with the leader of the two players choosing all the questions. Another thing the made this round different from other rounds was that instead of having a new question replacing the chosen one, there were two new questions every time. The first player to answer three questions correctly went on to face the next highest player. The two lowest scoring players played first with the winner of those two players facing off against the second place player. The winner of the second face-off won the right to battle the highest scoring player. And finally, the winner of the final face-off won the game, and gets a $1,000 bonus, all contestants get to keep their winnings. Special Shows: Since 9 on Tap will air after Sunday Night Football, Several Special Episodes of 9 On Tap will air here's a list of the Specials that will air - The AGT Finale Post-Show (Aired right after the Finale of America's Got Talent hosted by Tyra Banks) - 9 On Tap New Year's Eve Look Back Show (Aired Every New Years Eve at 6PM before a Special NBC News Year-End Review at 7PM) - 9 on Tap Celebrates the Super Bowl (2 Shows will air in case NBC is covering the Super Bowl one will air on Saturday before the Big Game and another will after the Super Bowl) - The Voice Season Finale Pre-Show (Aired right before the 3-Hour Season Finale of the Voice hosted by Carson Daly) AND SO ON. |
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Post by Deleted on Jan 30, 2019 23:29:27 GMT -5
And Now a Proposal for the Return of the $1,000,000 Chance of a Lifetime Host: Nell Petrick Harris Announcer: Joe Cipriano Security Guards who will guard the $1 Million Muffin full of $100 Bills worth $1 Million: Matthew Castano, Adam Hutson, Dymone Priestley and/or Andrew Scully (They are from The Masked Singer on FOX as On-Camera Security Guards) Network: NBC Daytime Origination: CBS Television City Theme Music: Metrosports '86 Remix by Score Productions (also known as the Theme Music for Season 2 of the $1,000,000 Chance of a Lifetime from 1986-1987) Opening Spiel: "This is $1,000,000. Today, (insert couple and occupations) could be only (insert number of days) away from/could win $1,000,000, as they face (insert couple and occupations), as they battle for the biggest prize in the history of television. Just one single word could turn one of our couples into millionaires, all on The $1,000,000 Chance of a Lifetime. And now, here's your host, Nell Patrick Harris." Rules: Two teams of two (regardless of couples or not) competed each day, one of which was usually a returning champion. The two couples tried to win money by solving hangman-style word puzzles. In order to fill-in the blank spaces in the puzzle, a series of toss-up clues were played. The clues were usually one word in length, but certain clues called for two or even three words to be used. The contestants were told how many letters were in the clue and the letters were put into the clue one at a time until one of the contestants buzzed in. If that contestant gave a correct answer, the couple scored $500. If not, the clue would be filled in up to the last letter and the opposing contestant got the chance to guess. Once a contestant guessed correctly, he/she stepped up to an oversized keyboard to place letters in the puzzle, which was displayed on a giant screen. All of the letters appearing in the puzzle, as well as a star if there were any punctuation marks in it, were lit on the keyboard. There was always an additional letter lit that did not appear in the puzzle; the decoy letter was referred to as "The Stinger". Correctly guessing the clues earned the contestants the choice of two letters on the keyboard, and each time the letter appeared in the puzzle $500 was added to a bank that went to the couple who solved the puzzle. If either contestant found the Stinger, their turn immediately ended and a new clue was played. In the second round, the couples switched positions and the values for each word and correctly placed letter doubled to $1000. For the third round, as well as any subsequent rounds, the values rose to $1500 and each couple had to choose which one of them would play. The game continued as long as time permitted with $500 more than the previous amount per letter. If time ran short during a puzzle, each of the remaining letters was put into the puzzle one at a time and the bank continued to accumulate until one of the couples answered correctly. The couple in the lead at the end of the game won their bank and played the bonus round. If there was a tie after the final puzzle, a final toss-up clue was played with sudden death rules; a correct answer won the game, but an incorrect answer resulted in an automatic loss. Losing couples keep the cash they accumualated Bonus Round: In the bonus round, the winning couple was shown three categories, and they had to choose the one they knew about the best. After choosing a category, the winning couple entered into an isolation booth where they could hear only host Neil and not the audience, and could only see the game board screen. Once they entered, they had 60 seconds to solve six puzzles under the chosen category. Each puzzle worked the same as the clue puzzles in the main game except that the couple could now guess as many times as they wanted at any time. As soon as they yelled out the right answer, the puzzle was filled in and they moved on to the next puzzle. If they could solve all six before time expired, they won a cash bonus depending on their appearance. First Win - $10,000 Second Win - $25,000 Third Win - $50,000 Fourth Win - $100,000 On the first four bonus games they could either take the appropriate bonus cash prize and leave the show or come back the next day to face a new couple. In any bonus round, if they failed to get all six right when time ran out, their reign as champions ended but they did keep all the main game cash. However, if the winning couple won five bonus games, they won $1,000,000 which will be paid in a lump sum or an annuity of the $50,000 for the next 20 years. #LikeIt? |
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Post by emergencyexit27 on Feb 25, 2019 10:26:45 GMT -5
A game show I would love to see be brought back is Greed.
Host: Chuck Woolery
Announcer: Mark Thompson
Network: Fox and/or Game Show Network
Taping Location: Atlanta, Georgia
Music: All the same as the first run from 1999-2000
Number of Episodes: 44... again
Runtime per Episode: 44 minutes (minus commercials)
Sponsor: Priceline.com
Timeslot: Varies but Fridays and/or Saturdays at 10:00 pm
Hopefully the blueprints and drawing of the original set are still out there somewhere... as well as some of the props from the original version... like the Terminator buzzers, the Freebie, Chuck's cards, etc. because i would love to see the set be an exact replica of the 1999-2000 set. Also the format and Tower of Greed would all be the same as before. Just keep the amounts like they were... like this:
$2,000,000
$1,000,000
$500,000
$200,000
$100,000
$75,000
$50,000
$25,000
The rules of the game also remain unchanged of course. At the Terminator, ring in if at any time you think you know the answer. As for the episodes themselves, these are the episodes that may be done:
Tournament of Champions (big-time winners from the 1999-2000 series return to play again)
Tournament of Losers (like the episode from February 29, 2000 but from the reboot and the first run)
Star Trek Greed (Star Trek cast members from TOS, TNG, DS9, VOY, ENT, and DIS compete as teams of 5 for that $2 million!)
Music Greed (much like TV Greed)
Tournament of Champions 2 (big-time winners from the reboot series return to play again)
That 70's Greed (a 2-part episode but with BOTH episodes being a whole hour this time!)
Christmas and/or Halloween Greed (pretty self-explanatory, this one)
Celebrity Greed (also self-explanatory but celebrities are contestants on Greed (Raven Symone, 50 Cent, Louie Anderson, etc.))
NO SUPER GREED THIS TIME
Million Dollar Moments? I like that idea too. But I would love to be a contestant on this!
Thoughts?
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Post by toby18 on Jun 18, 2019 21:07:48 GMT -5
I just saw the unsold 1989 pilot for 'TKO' with Peter Tomarken. It was good in general, but I think the reasons it didn't sell were because of no returning champions (they had the same 3 players all week, like 'Jackpot') and no bonus round. Well, I'm correcting that with this one. TKOHost: Rich Eisen Announcer: Rich Fields Taping Location: Kaufman Astoria Studios, New York Network: ABC (Weekdays at 3 PM, replacing General Hospital) Theme Music: From the 1983 game show "GO!" by Score Productions Inc. Opening: Meet (our returning champion) ________, a ________ from __________! _________, A __________ from _________! And ________, A __________ from ______________! These 3 people will compete today on....T! K! O! And here's the star of our show....RICH EISEN! Gameplay: 3 contestants, 1 of whom is a returning champion, compete in a game of survival. The first 2 rounds are spent building up the contestants' banks. To do that, they must answer questions correctly based on a category. Questions range from $200-$1000 in round 1. There are 3 columns of 5 questions and each question has a different category. On the board for each question are 3 sets of initials. The first player to buzz in with the correct initials and full answer wins the value for that question. In each round, there are 2 KNOCKOUT questions. The person who gets the question right wins the money and gets to knock that amount off of one of their opponents' scores. Knockout Game: The goal of this round is to knock your opponents' scores down to zero. Each time you beat your opponents to the buzzer with a right answer, you knock off some money from their score. The amount is determined from a randomizer that ranges from $500-$2000. Last player standing wins the game, the money they've won plus $7,500 and goes for $100,000 in....THE BATTLEFIELD! The Battlefield: In this bonus game, the champion now faces rapid fire trivia questions, but first they would have to pick one of 9 boxes on a game board with big cash prizes of $20,000, $25,000, $30,000, $35,000, $40,000, $50,000, and $100,000 to determine which of those amounts they would play for in this bonus round. Then, when the round begins, that person would answer the questions being asked using only a set of initials as a clue to the answer. The champion must give 8 correct answers in 60 seconds to win their determined jackpot of anywhere from $20,000-$100,000 they determined on the board pick. If they don't, they don't win any money in "The Battlefield" but still get to keep the money they won in the main game. You can pass as much as you want and can move on to the next question, but in this round there is no penalty for a wrong answer. Regardless of the outcome of the bonus game, the champion gets to come back next show to try again and can continue on the show until defeated, and can win a brand new car if they win 5 games in a row. |
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Post by djshadowwolf420 on Oct 21, 2019 18:03:44 GMT -5
NICE
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Post by couponboy on Jul 27, 2020 12:35:48 GMT -5
Just had a crazy for a revival for a game show that could be aired worldwide.
Going For Gold
Host: Richard Osman
Network: BBC (UK), Syndicated worldwide
6 different English speaking people from all across the world (one from every continent except Antarctica) compete each day via Skype. The four rounds from the original BBC version are used (First Round Proper, Beat the Buzzer, 4 in a Row and Head to Head), with contestants using a digital buzzer system when applicable.
The winner then gets to play a bonus round, where they must do all 4 disciplines again (1 First Round Proper questions, 6 points of Beat the Buzzer questions, 4 Questions answered correctly in a row and 4 points of Head to Head style questions that they only get one guess per question on). Each discipline they complete gets them £500 (converted and transferred in their local currency if not from the UK) and they complete all 4 in the 90 seconds allotted they get £3,000.
The 6 players throughout the season with the fastest times in the bonus round compete in the grand final, with the winner being declared the series champion and getting to play the bonus round for 10 times the stakes.
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Post by Deleted on Jul 27, 2020 13:42:37 GMT -5
Nice revival but NBC in the USA will air Going For Gold with the Season Premiere which will air after the Finale of America's Got Talent, so I'll take it!
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Aug 29, 2020 13:55:09 GMT -5
So We Need to get a Revival of You Don't Know Jack back to ABC as part summer of Fun and Games, so here it is my Revival for You Don't Know Jack! Host: Jeff Garlin (as Chuck Masterson) Announcer: Jim Thornton Network: ABC Daytime (probably before or after Supermarket Sweep with Leslie Jones) Taping Location: Television City in Hollywood, CA or Sony Pictures Studios in Culver City, CA Theme Music: "Living by the Beat" by Merv GriffinOpening Spiel: It's Time for You Don't Know Jack starring Chuck Masterson, It's The Show where High Culture and Pop Culture Collide in which contestants compete for thousands of dollars in cash and prizes, joining Chuck are tonight's contestants (insert first player along with their hometown and occupation, repeat two more for the remaining two contestants) and plus tonight's performing star (insert guest here) and now here's Chuck Masterson and the first question! Rules Round One - In Round One, Chuck asked a series of questions, usually worth $1,000, although some opening questions were asked for lower amounts. Most questions were multiple choice (like the computer game), but some were simply open-ended questions with no choices. The player who signaled in and got the question correct won the money. an incorrect answer to a question loses money After up to three questions were played, round one ended with a mini-round called "DisOrDat", which had a similar format to the computer game. Chuck gave the players a clue and the contestants had to choose one of the two possible answers or occasionally both. Correct answers were still worth $1,000. If any player gave an incorrect answer, the others could not steal; also, in the DisOrDat, a player giving a wrong answer had $1,000 taken away. Round Two - Round Two was the same as Round One, but with dollar values doubled. Round Two ended with a feature called "The $1,000,000 Question". The question's value would start at $1,000,000 and decreased rapidly over time, starting from the moment Chuck began to read. While he was doing so, a lengthy distraction would occur, such as During this time, the value continued to decrease; it would typically be under $10,000 when he finally finished reading the question. Whoever eventually answered the question correctly won the remaining money. Round Three - Round three featured questions worth $3,000 apiece. Always popping up in this round was a question worth $3,000 under the category of "Things That Sound Dirty but Aren't." Jack Attack - After Round 3 is completed a 60-Second Jack Attack will begin. The players were given a category and a series of clues. A series of answers then flew onto the screen. When an answer that fit both the category and the clue appeared on the screen, the players would buzz in and call out the answer. Correct answers were worth $5,000, but every incorrect answer given deducted $5,000 from the player's score. Round Four - Round four featured questions worth $4,000 with the final question in each episode which will be the "Jack Finale", the players on either end of the row put up an opaque partition between themselves and the center player and each contestant makes a final wager; they may wager any amount of their earnings, Contestants write their wagers using a light pen on an electronic display on their lectern. Then all three contestants were asked a math question involving several elements of pop culture and fact, performing the operations in the order they appeared in the question: They had 30 seconds to solve the problem using a dry-erase board and marker; during their thinking time, they would be distracted by such things as a crying baby, a mariachi band, and children poorly playing Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star on violins. At the end of the round, the partitions were removed, and the correct answer was revealed by Chip. The players then revealed their answers, usually in high-to-low score order. Any player answering correctly earned the contestants wager to their score, the player with the higher score won the game and kept their money, while the runners up received consolation prizes. VERDICT? |
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Post by palmer7 on Sept 22, 2020 22:22:17 GMT -5
My turn. The Dating GameHost: Ben Bailey Announcer: John Cramer Music: Chuck Barris & Herb Alpert, arranged by Chris Bell Music Taped at: Sony Pictures Studios, Los Angeles, CA Produced and Distributed by: Sony Pictures Television Studios (Ad Sales by CBS Television Distribution) Network: SYN (mostly to CW and MyNetwork stations) Opening Spiel: "From Sony Pictures Studios in Hollywood, the dating capital of the world, it's THE DATING GAME! And now, here's the star of The Dating Game, BEN BAILEY!" Rules: In game 1, the bachelorette asks a series of questions to each of the three hidden bachelors. The same question could be asked to multiple bachelors. The questions are written in advance by the producers. Certain kinds of questions such as name, age, occupation, and income are not permitted to be asked. The process continues until time ran out. The bachelorette then has the commercial break to make her choice based solely on the answers to her questions. While the bachelorette was thinking it over, the audience votes on their choice by way of an electronic panel on the back of each seat. After making her choice, the bachelorette meets the two unchosen bachelors before meeting the chosen one. After the two meet, Ben reveals where the two are going on their date (a dream vacation which was paid by the producers). But then, the game gets interesting as the audience vote is revealed. If the bachelorette's choice matches the audience's choice, both the bachelorette and the chosen bachelor win $5,000 in cash each. However, should their choices not match, the audience's choice is revealed and the bachelorette has a decision to make: Keep her original choice, or ditch her choice and go with the audience's choice and the $5,000 that goes with it. If the bachelorette sticks with her original choice, the audience's choice gets a consolation prize of $500 and a free massage at an erotic massage parlor in Los Angeles. Otherwise, the original choice gets the $500 and "happy ending" massage. Game 2 is reversed, with three bachelorettes and one bachelor asking questions. The audience choice or the ditched date wins $500 and a night out at The Hollywood Men. Consolation Prizes: On this show, everyone goes home happy because in addition to various parting gifts, our two leftover bachelors and two leftover bachelorettes will be going for a night on the town. They'll be whisked away by limo to one of the most exclusive restaurants in Los Angeles for dinner, and then a late night party at Avalon Hollywood. Then, when they're tired, they'll be given two Tower Suites at the Westin Bonaventure Hotel and Suites, one of the most iconic hotels in Los Angeles. And to keep the fun going, our friends at Trojan will give them each a gift basket full of product. |
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