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style, meaning after a contestant answers a question correctly or incorrectly, and as a result it is mathematically impossible for one of the contestants to win the round, the final round ends immediately (without the remaining questions even being asked), and the winner is announced. If, at the end of the final round, the score is tied, a final tie-breaker question is asked to settle the tie. The prize that is awarded to the winner is an "Ask Me
Another" Rubik's Cube autographed by that episode's celebrity guest(s).
536:. Typically the puzzle guru announces at the beginning "Hey, my name anagrams to..." and then announces the anagram. As Eisenberg lists others that worked on the show, the puzzle guru interjects the anagrammed forms of their names as well. Eisenberg then signs off the show by announcing that she is "Her ripe begonias" (an anagram for her own name). Occasionally, for comic effect, the puzzle guru will also provide an anagram for the call letters of WNYC ("CNYW").
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347:"This, that or the other", a recurring "classic" game in which an item is announced and the contestants are asked to identify under which of three categories the item is properly classed. (Example: Contestants must identify whether the strange-sounding word "Quark" is a cheese, a dance move, or a character from
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Word games, in which letters of a word provided in a clue are rearranged or altered in order to provide the answer contestants must supply. (Example: A game called "Beheading" could involve contestants taking a "sword" and cutting off its head to arrive at "word", which is "sword" without its initial
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Phone games, in which a contestant is not physically present at the show's recording facilities, but rather plays over the telephone. Because this means it is more difficult to have such a contestant participate either against another player or in the final game at the end of the show with several
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In its current format, the two contestants who won their games move on to play a Final Round, where they are each asked 8 questions on a common theme. The contestants alternate answering questions. Half way through, the scores are reviewed. The second half of the round proceeds soccer shoot-out
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style in which if one contestant does not know the answer, the next one in line may attempt to answer the same question; if one player gets the answer, all those who missed it are eliminated. This is played until either one player remains, or if they run out of questions, whoever can ring in first
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In the original format, the winning player proceeds with all other winners to the final game at the end of the show. This last game is a series of trivia questions with answers sharing a common theme, such as answers that include the name of a musical instrument in them. This round is played in a
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Most games are played by two contestants. The rules of each game are explained to the contestants beforehand. Players will ring in (Player 1 rings in by ringing a bell once to respond, while Player 2 will ring their bell two times) with the general goal to score the most points for that game. The
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The show's games are created by a staff of puzzle designers, and one of these puzzle designers in particular, usually referred to as a "puzzle guru", typically appears on the show along with host
Eisenberg and musical sidekick Coulton as a third individual who directs the flow of activity on the
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Other games are played by the show's celebrity guest of the week, originally known as the Very
Important Puzzler. The Puzzler typically plays for a contestant who has registered either via the show's website or through its social media pages. Any celebrity guest who wins their specific game wins
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The show features four to five individual games based on puzzle topics, wordplay, and trivia, interspersed by chatter from the show's hosts, as well as a segment featuring an interview and one or more games involving the celebrity guest of the week, who was originally called the "Very
Important
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Mashup games, in which two concepts are invoked by one clue and the contestant must correctly supply the mashed-together concepts. (Example: A mashup game combining candy names and celebrity names could query contestants to combine the name of a nutty candy with the name of a co-host of
378:"Very Important Puzzler" games, in which either characteristics of the show's guest star are explored or the guest star's own abilities are put to a test. Often these games will be played not by show contestants, but rather by the guest stars themselves.
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on the show were originally referred to as "Very
Important Puzzlers", and typically participate in two segments on the show. More recent episodes have dropped the moniker and simply refer to them as "Special Guests". Past Guest stars have included:
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players will play two games and whichever player has the most points accumulated after the second game moves on to the Final Round. In the case of a tie after the second game, a final tie-breaker question is asked to settle the tie.
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Musical games, in which the "in-house musician" sings clues, either based in the words sung or the music itself, and the contestants are asked to determine the meaning of those clues. (Example: Contestants' answers must identify an
344:.) With most versions of this game the contestant can earn one point for answering the subject question and can earn an additional bonus point for correctly identifying the song used or the artist who originally performed it.
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and correctly answer a final tie-breaking question. The prize for winning this round is typically a small bit of memorabilia provided by the week's current Very
Important Puzzler, but generally of low monetary value.
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Rhyming games, in which the contestants are asked to provide answers that rhyme with a catchphrase provided at the beginning of the game. (Example: Contestants' answers must rhyme, sort of, with the
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The show typically ends with host
Eisenberg reading the credits identifying people who worked on the show. Some of the names she reads are translated by the show's participating puzzle guru into
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players, these contestants play individually, winning a prize if they respond correctly to a sufficient number of questions. These games are no longer played in the series.
258:, however the show did go to various states across the country and recorded one or more episodes from those locations. The show was produced by WNYC Studios. During the
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Puzzler". More recent episodes have four games played in a two-round tournament format.
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Some examples of anagrams presented in the shows ending sequence are as follows:
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either an "Ask Me
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and featured as its "in-house musician" or "one-man house band"
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that its final episode would be taped on September 25, 2021.
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353:. Quark is a cheese.)
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1797:NPR programs
1743:Pocket Casts
1723:NPR stations
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1694:Tell Me More
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1593:Nancy Wilson
1468:Liane Hansen
1463:David Greene
1458:Wade Goodwyn
1443:Anne Garrels
1438:Bob Garfield
1353:Nancy Barnes
1348:Tom Ashbrook
1343:Margot Adler
1290:Alix Spiegel
1230:Bob Mondello
1210:Mara Liasson
1200:Anthony Kuhn
1185:Linda Holmes
1175:Jon Hamilton
1145:Scott Detrow
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1074:From the Top
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782:February 28,
780:. Retrieved
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708:Central Park
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700:, editor of
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651:Puzzle gurus
545:Role on Show
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510:Meg Wolitzer
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49:Please help
44:verification
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1765:, 1983–2019
1673:Only a Game
1609:productions
1528:Lulu Miller
1493:Carl Kasell
1488:Jacki Lyden
1448:Rob Gifford
1418:Bob Edwards
1325:Robin Young
1280:Scott Simon
1275:Ari Shapiro
1270:Peter Sagal
1205:Bill Kurtis
1170:Terry Gross
1160:Tom Gjelten
1150:Leila Fadel
1140:Ailsa Chang
988:Throughline
938:Invisibilia
910:Code Switch
881:Productions
873:(1973–1977)
856:(1961–1970)
850:(1925–1981)
713:Mary Tobler
698:Will Shortz
694:Greg Pliska
625:Mary Tobler
622:Puzzle Guru
614:Greg Pliska
611:Puzzle Guru
600:Puzzle Guru
589:Puzzle Guru
578:Puzzle Guru
495:Andy Serkis
490:Peter Segal
451:Bobby Lopez
436:Neil Gaiman
411:Lewis Black
392:Guest stars
322:Magna Carta
178:May 4, 2012
167:Produced by
1781:Categories
1631:Day to Day
1578:Ray Suarez
1538:Diane Rehm
1503:Ted Koppel
1423:Ira Flatow
1403:Neal Conan
1383:Paul Brown
1368:Bob Boilen
1320:Jenn White
1220:A Martínez
1165:Don Gonyea
1130:Noah Adams
1109:World Cafe
1102:StoryCorps
1095:Piano Jazz
1081:Latino USA
975:Radio Hour
903:Alt.Latino
758:References
691:Will Hines
603:Will Hines
485:Dan Savage
480:Danny Pudi
365:Almond Joy
192:2021-09-24
182:2012-05-04
157:Created by
129:Radio show
77:newspapers
1728:NPR Music
1548:Ken Rudin
1498:Noel King
1255:Arun Rath
1067:Fresh Air
592:Art Chung
406:Brad Bird
401:Uzo Aduba
369:Joy Behar
350:Moby Dick
318:King John
246:musician
238:comedian
224:game show
147:Hosted by
1711:See also
1057:Car Talk
1002:Up First
534:anagrams
360:The View
1738:NPR One
1645:Earplay
1260:Guy Raz
1120:Current
867:(1967–)
200:Website
190: (
186: –
180: (
91:scholar
1607:Former
1334:Former
387:Guests
342:Kansas
338:Kansas
314:Sparta
266:Format
221:puzzle
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633:Venue
375:"s".)
218:radio
98:JSTOR
84:books
784:2017
646:Cast
556:Host
462:and
453:and
367:and
230:and
228:WNYC
70:news
973:TED
837:NPR
777:AXS
684:of
466:of
324:.")
310:300
254:in
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