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458:, panels of celebrities would interview a guest in an effort to determine some fact about them; in others, celebrities would answer questions. Panel games had success in primetime until the late 1960s, when they were collectively dropped from television because of their perceived low budget nature. Panel games made a comeback in American daytime television (where the lower budgets were tolerated) in the 1970s through comedy-driven shows such as
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470:. In the UK, commercial demographic pressures were not as prominent, and restrictions on game shows made in the wake of the scandals limited the style of games that could be played and the amount of money that could be awarded. Panel shows there were kept in primetime and have continued to thrive; they have transformed into showcases for the nation's top stand-up comedians on shows such as
1405:. After two rounds of performing stunts, the wife of the contestant couple would perform at a jackpot board for a prize. The contestant was shown a famous quotation or common phrase, and the words were scrambled. To win the announced bonus, the contestant had to unscramble the words within 20 seconds. The contestant received a consolation gift worth over $ 200 if she was unsuccessful.
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314:, who explains the rules of the program as well as commentating and narrating where necessary. The history of the game shows dates back to the late 1930s when both radio and television game shows were broadcast. The genre became popular in the United States in the 1950s, becoming a regular feature of daytime television.
1300:, but in some cases they are provided by private organizations or purchased at either the full price or at a discount by the show. There is the widespread use of "promotional consideration", in which a game show receives a subsidy from an advertiser in return for awarding that manufacturer's product as a prize or
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games, particularly in the 1980s, eventually allowed for more valuable prizes and extended runs on a particular show. British television was under even stricter regulations on prizes until the 1990s, seriously restricting the value of prizes that could be given and disallowing games of chance to have
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began distribution around the globe. Upon the show's
American debut in 1999, it was a hit and became a regular part of ABC's primetime lineup until 2002; that show would eventually air in syndication for seventeen years afterward. Several shorter-lived high-stakes games were attempted around the time
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programming. Most of the syndicated programs were "nighttime" adaptations of network daytime game shows. These game shows originally aired once a week, but by the late 1970s and early 1980s most of the games had transitioned to five days a week. Many people were amazed at this and in the late 2000's,
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followed shortly thereafter as the first to be regularly scheduled. The first episode of each aired in 1941 as an experimental broadcast. Over the course of the 1950s, as television began to pervade the popular culture, game shows quickly became a fixture. Daytime game shows would be played for lower
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There is no one formula for the format of a bonus round. There are differences in almost every bonus round, though there are many recurring elements from show to show. The bonus round is often played for the show's top prize. It is almost always played without an opponent; two notable exceptions to
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which aired on TVA from 2008 to 2015). The smaller markets and lower revenue opportunities for
Canadian shows in general also affect game shows there, with Canadian games (especially Quebecois ones) often having very low budgets for prizes, unless the series is made for export. Canadian contestants
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From about 1960 through the rest of the 20th century, American networks placed restrictions on the amount of money that could be given away on a game show, in an effort to avoid a repeat of the scandals of the 1950s. This usually took the form of an earnings cap that forced a player to retire once
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The game play of a bonus round usually varies from the standard game play of the front game, and there are often borrowed or related elements of the main game in the bonus round to ensure the entire show has a unified premise. Though some end games are referred to as "bonus rounds", many are not
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won the top prize in a five-episode span after fifteen episodes without a winner, due in large part to a change in the rules. The insurance companies had made it extremely difficult to get further insurance for the remaining episodes. A network or syndicator may also opt to distribute large cash
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at first did not include the
American version's "Showcase Showdown", in which contestants spun a large wheel to determine who would advance to the Showcase bonus round.) In Canada, prizes were limited not by bureaucracy but necessity, as the much smaller population limited the audience of shows
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American game shows have a tendency to hire stronger contestants than their
British or Australian counterparts. Many of the most successful game show contestants in America would likely never be cast in a British or Australian game show for fear of having them dominate the game, according to
946:, owners of numerous classic U.S. game shows, as a broadcast outlet for its archived holdings in June 2015. There was also a rise of live game shows at festivals and public venues, where the general audience could participate in the show, such as the science-inspired
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Until the 1960s, most game shows did not offer a bonus round. In traditional two-player formats, the winner – if a game show's rules provided for this – became the champion and simply played a new challenger either on the next show or after the commercial break.
500:, all of which put a heavy emphasis on comedy, leaving the points as mere formalities. The focus on quick-witted comedians has resulted in strong ratings, which, combined with low costs of production, have only spurred growth in the UK panel show phenomenon.
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to become the show's first multi-million dollar winner; it has also increased the stakes of its tournaments and put a larger focus on contestants with strong personalities. The show has since produced four more millionaires: tournament winner
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marketed toward that country. The lifting of these restrictions in the 1990s was a major factor in the explosion of high-stakes game shows in the later part of that decade in both the U.S. and
Britain and, subsequently, around the world.
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market and the majority of
English-language game shows in the country being rebroadcast from, or made with the express intent of export to, the United States. There have been exceptions to this (see, for instance, the long-running
768:, game shows have had a more steady and permanent place in the television lineup and never lost popularity in the 1990s as they did in the United States, due in part to the fact that game shows were highly regulated by the
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uses a knockout tournament format, in which the six contestants to make it onstage are narrowed to two in a "Showcase
Showdown;" these two winners then move on to the final Showcase round to determine the day's winner.
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is a distinct format, borrowing heavily from variety formats, physical stunts and athletic competitions. The
Japanese style has been adapted overseas (and at one point was parodied with an American reality competition,
1311:. Although in this show the smaller items (sometimes even in the single digits of dollars) are awarded as well when the price is correctly guessed, even when a contestant loses the major prize they were playing for.
836:, leading to some dubbing this period as "The Million-Dollar Game Show Craze". The boom quickly went bust, as by July 2000, almost all of the imitator million-dollar shows were canceled (one of those exceptions was
688:) were produced, game shows lost their permanent place in the daytime lineup. ABC transitioned out of the daytime game show format in the mid-1980s (briefly returning to the format for one season in 1990 with a
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was introduced to the game show genre in the late 1960s on all three networks. The 1970s saw a renaissance of the game show as new games and massive upgrades to existing games made debuts on the major networks.
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A bonus round (also known as a bonus game or an end game) usually follows a main game as a bonus to the winner of that game. In the bonus round, the stakes are higher and the game is considered to be tougher.
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revival). NBC's game block also lasted until 1991, but the network attempted to bring them back in 1993 before cancelling its game show block again in 1994. CBS phased out most of its game shows, except for
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attempted to replace this round with a traditional solo bonus round in 1978, but this version was not a success and the round was replaced by the original Final
Jeopardy! when the show returned in 1984.
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began a rapid rise in popularity. However, the rise of quiz shows proved to be short-lived. In 1959, many of the higher stakes game shows were exposed as being either biased or outright scripted in the
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to avoid paying the cost of a rare but expensive prize out of pocket. If the said prize is won too often, the insurance company may refuse to insure a show; this was a factor in the discontinuation of
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franchises, international game show franchises generally only see
Canadian adaptations in a series of specials, based heavily on the American versions but usually with a Canadian host to allow for
1423:, starting in 1961. The contestant who won the front game played a quick-fire series of passwords within 60 seconds, netting $ 50 per correctly guessed word, for a maximum bonus prize of $ 250.
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Game shows remained a fixture of US daytime television through the 1960s after the quiz show scandals. Lower-stakes games made a slight comeback in daytime in the early 1960s; examples include
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856:, in which contestants win large sums of money for outlasting their peers in a given environment. Several game shows returned to daytime in syndication during this time as well, such as
840:, which continued to air in the United Kingdom until 2004 even though it was canceled in the United States in early 2000); these higher stakes contests nevertheless opened the door to
1448:. "From that point on every game show had to have an end round. You'd bring a show to a network and they'd say, 'What's the endgame?' as if they had thought of it themselves."
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becoming restless and progressively less cooperative, Goodson decided that this line of questioning would make a good game show of its own, and the concept eventually became
1304:. Some products supplied by manufacturers may not be intended to be awarded and are instead just used as part of the gameplay such as the low-priced items used in several
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s "Super-Match" bonus round, called the "Audience Match", asked contestants to guess how a studio audience responded to a question. In 1975, with then regular panelist
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1175:) has created and released numerous game shows and reality television formats popular around the world. Most game show formats that are popular in one country are
1434:, contending that it was not enough to merely guess passwords during the show. "We needed something more, and that's how the Lightning Round was invited," said
745:(Nickelodeon). It also opened up a previously underdeveloped market for game show reruns. General interest networks such as CBN Cable Network (forerunner to
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Schwartz, David, Steve Ryan and Fred Westbock. "The Encyclopedia of TV Game Shows: 3rd Edition", Checkmark Books, Facts on File Inc., 1999, pg. xviii.
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was the only game show still on daytime network television and numerous game shows designed for cable television were canceled), the British game show
1382:, the final round involves all remaining contestants with a positive score wagering strategically to win the game and be invited back the next day;
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they had won a certain amount of money or a limit on how many episodes, usually five, on which a player could appear on a show. The introduction of
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with the team who won the most money answering one final question for a jackpot which started at $ 1,000 and increased $ 500 each week until won.
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U.S.A. In Britain or Australia, James would not have made it onto television, because he's just too damn good. They would never have him on.
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in 1983 and 1984, respectively, was and remains highly successful; the two are, to this day, fixtures in the prime time "access period".
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and its numerous higher-stakes derivatives also debuted in 1973, while the 1970s also saw the return of formerly disgraced producer and
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Game shows were the lowest priority of television networks and were rotated out every thirteen weeks if unsuccessful. Most tapes were
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are generally allowed to participate on American game shows, and there have been at least three Canadian game show hosts –
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of broadcast viewing entertainment where contestants compete in a game for rewards. The shows are typically directed by a
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revivals of classic daytime game shows began to emerge in the mid-2010s. In 2016, ABC packaged the existing
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Graham, Jefferson, "Come on Down!!! The TV Game Show Book", Abbeville Press Publishers, New York, 1988.
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Game shows began to appear on radio and television in the late 1930s. The first television game show,
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Since the early 2000s, several game shows were conducted in a tournament format; examples included
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The rise of digital television in the United States opened up a large market for rerun programs.
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After the popularity of game shows hit a nadir in the mid-1990s United States (at which point
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until the early 1980s. Over the course of the 1980s and early 1990s, as fewer new hits (e.g.
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The popularity of game shows in the United States was closely paralleled around the world.
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One of the earliest forms of bonus rounds was the Jackpot Round of the original series
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had popular blocks for game show reruns from the mid-1980s to the mid-'90s before that
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408:, ostensibly a game show, but the game show concept was largely a framework for a
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gave up on daytime game shows in 1968, the other networks did not follow suit.
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stakes to target stay-at-home housewives. Higher-stakes programs would air in
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have continued in syndication. To keep pace with the prime-time quiz shows,
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1597:"James Holzhauer Explains the Strategy Behind His Jeopardy Winning Streak"
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series of prime-time specials. In April 2008, three of the contestants on
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specifically referred to as such in games but fit the same general role.
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and ratings declines led to most of the primetime games being canceled.
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Type of television or radio program where contestants compete for prizes
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an influence on the results of the game. (Thus, the British version of
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1005:. Most game shows conducted in this manner only lasted for one season.
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45:"Gameshow" redirects here. For the album by Two Door Cinema Club, see
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1333:, spreading the cost of the prize out over several years or decades.
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Modern production values on a 2023 episode of the Chilean game show
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was the first game show to air on commercially licensed television;
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Another early example was the Lightning Round on the word game
1232:, an American host, was prominent as a host of Canadian shows.
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Many of the prizes awarded on game shows are provided through
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became the first black woman to host a prime time game show,
806:, both in the United States and the United Kingdom, such as
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or solve puzzles, and win prizes such as cash, trips and
1240:, who appeared in all three countries on the game show
916:
revived in popularity with a change in tone under host
220:
697:, by 1993. To the benefit of the genre, the moves of
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began in 1963 and the 1960s also marked the debut of
1426:
The bonus round came about after game show producer
608:, which proved popular enough to prompt a spin-off,
416:.) During the late 1950s, high-stakes games such as
38:"Game Show" redirects here. Not to be confused with
1036:, which had returned in 2015, with new versions of
124:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
31:"Quiz show" redirects here. For the 1994 film, see
658:gameshows were aired 7 times a week, twice a day.
1526:devoted to reviews and descriptions of game shows
715:also allowed for the debut of game shows such as
440:, survived the quiz show scandals. On shows like
1408:Another early bonus round ended each episode of
1287:being presented as a prize on a 1957 episode of
537:which began in 1964 and the original version of
1314:For high-stakes games, a network may purchase
1182:Game shows have had an inconsistent place in
1122:, and a string of music-themed games such as
633:and a clean version of the previously rigged
209:The examples and perspective in this article
8:
1478:, as whose inaugural host Dawson was hired.
519:game show with show host Kirsti Rautiainen (
402:. (One particular exception in this era was
87:Learn how and when to remove these messages
1516:(Canadian network dedicated to the format)
1326:The Price Is Right $ 1,000,000 Spectacular
1321:The Price Is Right $ 1,000,000 Spectacular
382:, a New Zealand game show from around 1960
1510:(British network dedicated to the format)
265:Learn how and when to remove this message
247:Learn how and when to remove this message
184:Learn how and when to remove this message
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783:went on to be licensed internationally (
372:, a radio quiz show that began in 1939.
360:, as well as the first radio game show,
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1567:Daytime television in the United States
587:, an update of the 1950s-era game show
436:An early variant of the game show, the
1211:, a Quebec French-language version of
975:(which never aired in North America),
1205:credits (one of those exceptions was
1162:later purchased by American companies
7:
122:adding citations to reliable sources
1572:American game show winnings records
1116:(which originally aired in 2010),
1092:(which originally aired in 2005),
770:Independent Broadcasting Authority
25:
523:) and competitor Markku Kivekäs (
68:This article has multiple issues.
1540:List of international game shows
1494:channel dedicated to the format)
1457:, hosted for most of its run by
1171:, then resold to French company
927:In 2009, actress and comedienne
317:On most game shows, contestants
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98:
57:
1595:Pinsker, Joe (April 24, 2019).
1268:I Survived a Japanese Game Show
109:needs additional citations for
76:or discuss these issues on the
798:Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?
781:Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?
1:
1545:Lists of television programs
996:The American Bible Challenge
701:and a modernized revival of
653:, opening up time slots for
645:debuted on NBC in 1975. The
1535:List of American game shows
1372:and the current version of
779:The 1998 British game show
223:, discuss the issue on the
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282:United States Armed Forces
29:
1329:prizes in the form of an
1316:prize indemnity insurance
1054:in 2016; new versions of
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1169:Apollo Global Management
1125:Don't Forget the Lyrics!
431:1950s quiz show scandals
1530:List of game show hosts
1150:Reg Grundy Organisation
984:The Million Second Quiz
473:Have I Got News for You
412:moderated by its host,
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739:(Family Channel), and
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1033:Celebrity Family Feud
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425:The $ 64,000 Question
388:Truth or Consequences
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342:1938 radio quiz show
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1144:International issues
1101:Hollywood Game Night
617:The $ 10,000 Pyramid
229:create a new article
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118:improve this article
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679:Sale of the Century
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394:CBS Television Quiz
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40:The Game Show Show
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1411:You Bet Your Life
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1156:. Dutch producer
1039:To Tell the Truth
862:Hollywood Squares
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566:The Newlywed Game
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405:You Bet Your Life
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877:Wheel of Fortune
736:Family Challenge
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135: –
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129:Find sources:
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107:This article
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1606:. Retrieved
1602:The Atlantic
1600:
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1459:Gene Rayburn
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755:niche market
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727:(Lifetime),
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357:Spelling Bee
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243:
237:January 2019
234:
210:
180:
174:October 2017
171:
161:
154:
147:
140:
128:
116:Please help
111:verification
108:
84:
77:
71:
70:Please help
67:
1577:Video games
1475:Family Feud
1445:Family Feud
1353:Bonus round
1226:Alex Trebek
1208:Le Banquier
1179:to others.
1137:Beat Shazam
1066:launched a
1060:Card Sharks
1020:Family Feud
914:Family Feud
906:Matt Amodio
898:Brad Rutter
885:Family Feud
866:Millionaire
858:Family Feud
853:Big Brother
751:USA Network
742:Double Dare
707:syndication
685:Card Sharks
662:1980s–1990s
611:Family Feud
595:rural purge
504:1950s–1970s
350:in New York
334:1930s–1950s
133:"Game show"
1700:Game shows
1694:Categories
1685:Game Shows
1583:References
1550:Panel show
1522:, British
1500:(American
1490:(American
1463:Match Game
1454:Match Game
1339:syndicated
1285:BMW Isetta
1254:See also:
1222:Monty Hall
1197:). Unlike
1194:Definition
1177:franchised
1078:Snoop Dogg
1051:Match Game
1028:prime time
1026:A boom in
966:Grand Slam
960:History IQ
933:Pay It Off
804:millennium
787:pictured).
690:Match Game
655:syndicated
651:prime time
625:Jack Barry
604:Match Game
527:) in 1965.
461:Match Game
438:panel show
419:Twenty-One
400:prime time
144:newspapers
73:improve it
1620:The Chase
1616:Jeopardy!
1608:April 24,
1556:Quiz Show
1508:Challenge
1384:Jeopardy!
1380:Jeopardy!
1369:Jeopardy!
1366:this are
1243:The Chase
1230:Jim Perry
1154:Australia
1107:1 vs. 100
972:PokerFace
952:Yuck Show
944:Fremantle
929:Kim Coles
889:Jeopardy!
881:Jeopardy!
815:The Chair
761:in 1994.
703:Jeopardy!
534:Jeopardy!
410:talk show
348:WHN Radio
344:Whiz Kids
300:game show
292:Pat Sajak
225:talk page
79:talk page
18:Game-show
1482:See also
1440:Password
1432:Password
1420:Password
1119:The Wall
1068:cannabis
922:ribaldry
847:Survivor
827:Paranoia
747:Freeform
554:Password
369:Dr. I.Q.
304:gameshow
219:You may
1524:website
1331:annuity
1173:Banijay
1158:Endemol
950:or the
833:Shafted
802:of the
764:In the
572:Though
517:Finnish
329:History
306:) is a
158:scholar
1651:
1514:GameTV
1275:Prizes
1188:Quebec
1165:Disney
1134:, and
1048:, and
999:, and
908:, and
864:, and
830:, and
749:) and
682:, and
563:, and
494:, and
452:, and
160:
153:
146:
139:
131:
1498:Buzzr
1466:'
1378:. On
1083:Awake
940:Buzzr
821:Greed
668:wiped
525:right
308:genre
290:with
227:, or
165:JSTOR
151:books
1649:ISBN
1610:2019
1442:and
1260:The
1224:and
1167:and
1058:and
1016:, a
978:Duel
883:and
850:and
733:and
724:Debt
721:and
521:left
464:and
422:and
312:host
302:(or
137:news
1064:TBS
705:to
574:CBS
346:on
120:by
1696::
1629:^
1612:.
1599:.
1283:A
1246:.
1220:,
1140:.
1128:,
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868:.
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824:,
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812:,
676:,
606:73
597:.
569:.
557:,
551:,
491:QI
488:,
482:,
476:,
446:,
325:.
298:A
82:.
1160:(
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294:.
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262:(
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187:)
181:(
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172:(
162:·
155:·
148:·
141:·
114:.
89:)
85:(
49:.
42:.
35:.
20:)
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