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Post by Deleted on Oct 18, 2020 23:25:23 GMT -5
So We Know Now that Supermarket Sweep with Leslie Jones returned to ABC Primetime we could put that in Daytime right after a Revival of Wheel of Fortune set in a Department Store because why?
THE SHOPPING FORMAT IS BACK!
Wheel of Fortune (Daytime Revival)
Host: Alfonso Ribeiro
Co-Host: Vanna White
Announcer: Jim Thornton
Network: ABC Daytime right before or after Supermarket Sweep hosted by Leslie Jones (Most ABC Stations aired the Syndicated Nighttime Version that's the reason why so we want KTRK to air the Nighttime Version of Wheel of Fortune in Houston after KHOU ran it since 1986)
Studio: Sony Pictures Studios
Theme Music: Changing Keys '92 by Merv Griffin (Yep, Sony wants Changing Keys back to Wheel of Fortune, Period!)
Opening Spiel:
Audience: WHEEL! OF! FORTUNE!
Jim Thornton: Look at this studio fillied with glamorous prizes fabulous and exciting merchandise, including (insert 3 prize descriptions), over $XXX,000 just waiting to be won today on Wheel of Fortune and here's your host Alfonso Ribeiro!
Alfonso Ribeiro: Thank You Jim Thornton, and welcome to our show here to introduce our contestants is my co-host Vanna White, Oh Vanna! (After Vanna is introduced) who do you have on today's show? (And after she introduces the 3 contestants as she leaves for the puzzleboard)
Gameplay: Same as the nighttime version of that show except a contestant who solves the Puzzle correctly will get a chance to shop for prizes however if a contestant doesn't have money he can take the cash in the form of a Green Dot Prepaid Card or risking it by putting it On Account in hopes of risking the leftover money from the last round in hopes of solving the puzzle correctly.
However Three Rounds will be played plus the bonus round will be the official round count, however, if time permits, a fourth round will be played for a Green Dot Prepaid Card, a bigger prize, or back to one of the three main prize showcases depends on the score. Speed-Up rounds are not mandatory like currently. Minimums for rounds are $1,000. Any contestant who does not win any round receives a $2,000 Green Dot Prepaid Card.
Bonus Round: Same as the Nighttime Except behind these 24 Spaces are one of the bigger prizes or any showcase prize that has a gold star in it or Cash (Amounts are $5,000, $10,000, $25,000 and $50,000 plus 2 Random Cash Amounts between $5K-$50K in $1,000 increments) but the added twist they are 6 of these envelopes that may contain Grocery-Related Items (in which it is multiplied by quantities from 5 to 50) if the contestant finds that by Solving the Puzzle and wins the Grocery Item, Confetti and Streamers be fired (Just like if someone wins the $100,000 or $1 Million on the Nighttime Syndicated Version of Wheel of Fortune)
Returning Champions: Play Until you Lose
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Post by Deleted on Jun 10, 2021 21:42:56 GMT -5
Now, Since Ryan Seacrest is hosting American Idol on ABC Primetime in the Spring why not host a game show for ABC Primetime in the Fall because we can revive a game show in the late 1990's and it's called...
CLICK!
Host: Ryan Seacrest
Announcer: Deja Parker (a.k.a. Deja Vu from Live with Kelly and Ryan)
Network: ABC Primetime (as Part of ABC's "Fall Fun and Games" Lineup on Sunday Nights probably after AFV with Alfonso Ribeiro)
Studio: ABC Television Center in New York, NY
Theme Music: Same as the Original Version from 1997 by Tommy Oliver
Opening Spiel: From New York, the greatest city in the world, it's time to play Click! And now, here is the master of the mouse, Ryan Seacrest
Three teams of two adults played three rounds (referred to as "levels"), where the aim was to answer questions worth varying amounts of money.
In each round, the contestants stood at podiums facing a large video wall (which acted as a computer); each screen of that wall had an icon with a symbol representing a category on it. A flashing cursor would bounce around the board and stop when someone "clicked the mouse" (pushed down a large red button in the center of the podium at the central station, aka "The Motherboard"). A question was then read, and the teams earned cash for correct answers.
Stations: Two main categories (called "Stations") were featured in the first season (one was "Website", the other "Word Wizard"); regular general knowledge questions from specific categories would be answered at "The Motherboard", the station where teams played the game. "The Motherboard" was only used for clicking the mouse on one of the three stations.
Website Topics:
Click Pix – A picture clue was given for a question.
Click Video – A video clue was given to the question.
Sound Bytes – Audio clues were used for questions.
Home Page – Identifying a topic from a series of clues, grouped into a "home page" format.
Social Room:
Spell Check – Choosing the correct spelling among a choice of three; for Season 2 this was changed to searching for a misspelled word in a sentence.
Instant Message – Identifying who is online, via a fictional instant message.
ClickTweet - Identifying who is online, via fictional Tweet.
FaceClick - Identifying a famous person or character who wrote a fictional facebook style post.
The Remainder will consist of the Following Categories including Health, Math, Animals, History, Dictionary, Entertainment, Religion, Culture, Geography, Music, etc.
Maingame: Each team in turn would facing the computer, and they each had 60 seconds to answer as many questions as possible. The value of the questions were either $500, $1000, $1500, or $2000. One icon on the board was called "Double Click" (which was the show's logo appearing twice where the team could double their current score with a correct answer. A team would win $1000 if they had no money after a Double Click answer.
Level #2: Starting with the lowest-scoring team, each team kept control of the mouse as long as they answered questions correctly. If at any time they missed a question, the opposing teams at the main podiums could buzz in and steal control. Landing on a "Virus" meant a question was asked to the teams at the podiums for control. If neither team got the question right, the first team kept control. Question values were doubled from $1000 to $4000.
Level #3 (Speed Round): Ryan now did the clicking, because all three teams had a chance to play every question. One member of each team stood at a different station while their partners remained at the podiums. After the station or category was chosen, the player at the appropriate place would hear the question and have a chance to answer for a random amount from $1500 to $6000. A wrong answer meant that the players at the podiums would have a chance to buzz-in and take the money.
After several questions, an off-stage voice would then yell, "SWITCH! SWITCH! SWITCH!" Then the players would swap places with their teammates and more questions would be asked. Three switches took place during the round, and at the end of the round, the top scoring team won the game and played the bonus round. All three teams kept their money
Bonus Round: In the bonus round, the winning team attempted to correctly answer three questions within the time limit to win $100,000 in Cash. they had 60 seconds, but the three correct answers had to be given consecutively to win the money. Each correct answer was worth $10,000, win or lose (regardless of whether or not they were consecutive).
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Post by toby18 on Apr 4, 2022 13:36:20 GMT -5
I've got another one! CLOSE CALLS! NARROW ESCAPES! SPLIT SECOND DECISIONS! And a possible $100,000 in cash! A combination guaranteed to make you say..... WHEW!Host: Dave Coulier Announcer: Dean Goss Network: ABC Taping Location: Same as the original Music: Same as the original Format: Same as the original, still played by 2 players - one of whom is the Charger and the other is the Blocker, except this time all 3 rounds are played as follows. The goal for the Charger is to get to the top of the board by correcting bloopers in 60 seconds to win each round. However, the Blocker will place 6 blocks on the board (no more than 3 on any of the first 5 levels (which range from $50-$250 in value in Rounds 1 & 2) and only 1 on level 6 (values $500, $1,000 and $1,500 in Rounds 1 & 2) and every single time the Charger hits one of those blocks, they'll lose 5 seconds. Get to the top, you win the round. If not, the opponent wins the round. Charger and Blocker switch roles in Rounds 2. The player who has won the least amount of money after Round 2 gets the option to decide whether he/she will the Charger or the Blocker in Round 3, and the dollar values on the board in Round 3 Double to $100-$500 in value on the first 5 levels, and $1,000, $2,000, and $3,000 on level 6. Whoever wins the most money in the game after Round 3 wins the match, all the money they've won in the front game and the chance at $100,000 in the Gauntlet of Villains. Gauntlet of Villains: This round now starts just like the beginning of "The Big Question" at the end of the original "You Bet Your Life"'s episodes once did, where the player will try to determine whether he/she will get to play for the top prize of $100,000 in cash, or could end up playing for $50,000 or $25,000 instead by spinning a wheel with numbers from 1-10 first before spinning picking a number from 1-10 he/she wants to hit on the wheel to play for $100,000, then picking another number to hit to play for $50,000. If one of the 2 numbers he/she picks comes up on the wheel, the player will play for the corresponding cash prize (either $50,000 or $100,000) he/she assigned to that number, but if neither of the 2 numbers come up, the player will play "The Gauntlet of Villains" for $25,000 in cash. The player now has 75 seconds to correct a series of bloopers and get through a row of 10 villains to win the big money. If you get to the end of the Gauntlet in 75 seconds or less, you'll win either the $25,000, $50,000, or $100,000 determined by the spin of the number wheel at the beginning of the round. If not, you'll get $500 for each villain you got through. Verdict? |
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Post by mikedodgers on Jun 12, 2022 20:33:56 GMT -5
Well, since the CW tried and failed to bring back 'Legends of the Hidden Temple', here's how I'd like to see 'Legends' get a second chance.
LEGENDS....OF THE HIDDEN...TEMPLE!
Network: Nickelodeon (Kids)/Paramount Network (Adult)
Host: Kirk Fogg (Kids)/Will Friedle (Adult)
Announcer/Olmec: Dee Bradley Baker (No one's better!)
Music: Same music package as the original from 1993-95 for both versions, as composed by Scott Stone and David Stanley
Taping Location: CBS Television City, Stage 41
Format: Back to the basics here: 6 teams of 2 - Orange Iguanas, Purple Parrots, Green Monkeys, Red Jaguars, Silver Snakes and Blue Barracudas - compete to find 'lost treasures that are protected by mysterious Mayan temple guards'. Teams will be 1 boy, 1 girl on the kids' version, but same gender teams will be allowed on the adult version.
The Moat: In each episode, teams must cross a narrow swimming pool - the Moat - in a prescribed manner to reach a designated pedestal and ring their gongs. First 4 teams to ring their gongs advance.
The Steps of Knowledge: The legend is read to the 4 remaining teams and then questions about the legend are asked by Olmec. When you think you know the answer, stomp down on the ancient marking in front of you. If you're right, you step down. A wrong answer gives the other teams a chance to steal. First 2 teams to get 3 right answers advance to the Temple Games.
The Temple Games: The Temple Games are physical or mental tests related to the legend of the day. In the Temple Games, the teams are playing for....PENDANTS OF LIFE! First 2 games are solo - 1v1 - for a Half Pendant. 3rd and final Temple Game is worth a Full Pendant. Temple Games can go for 45, 60 or 90 seconds or can be untimed and can go to a set goal. Team with the most Pendants goes to the Temple. In the event of a tie, a sudden death question is asked and the first team to ring in with the right answer goes to the Temple.
The Temple Run: Same as usual. The winning team gets 3 minutes to run through the Temple, find the artifact and get out. Hidden inside the temple are Temple Guards assigned to protect 3 specific rooms. You can trade a Pendant for an extra life and go on, but if you're caught without a Pendant, you'll be taken out of the temple and your partner takes over from there. If a team enters with a Pendant and a half, the other Half Pendant will be hidden in the temple. Only this time, the host will give a clue as to where the other Half Pendant is in the temple. If you find it and you're carrying the other half, you get an extra life. Prizes are as follows:
Just for getting into the temple: Tech prize (a video game console, smart devices...) [Kids version]/$5,000 [Adult version]
Retrieving the artifact: A sports prize (Example: Season tickets to a contestant's favorite team) [Kids version]/$25,000
Exiting the Temple with the artifact: Trip [Kids version]/$50,000
Special Weeks [Nick version]:
NFL Players Week - Timed to the Super Bowl, kids will partner with NFL players to take on the Hidden Temple
NHL Players Week - Same as NFL Week, but this time it's timed to the Stanley Cup
March Madness - Timed to the NCAA Tournament, featuring contestants whose birthdays are in March
NBA Players Week - Same as NFL/NHL Players Week, timed to the NBA All-Star Game
Nickelodeon Stars Week - Stars of Side Hustle, Young Dylan, Danger Force, Warped! and That Girl Lay Lay compete
Retro Week - Contestants of the original Legends of the Hidden Temple compete with their kids
Mothers Week
Fathers Week
Special Weeks - Adult Version:
Bar Rescue Week - Owners of bars rescued by Jon Taffer compete
Parent/Child Week - Kids and parents compete
Retro Week - Contestants of the original Legends of the Hidden Temple compete with their kids
Star Trek Week - Cast from Star Trek (Original, Next Generation, Deep Space Nine, Voyager, Enterprise, Discovery, Picard) compete
NFL/NHL/NBA Players Week - Adult version of all the players' weeks on the Nickelodeon version
College Week
What do you think?
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