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That person must then describe the word to the next one in line, who tries to guess it. A correct guess scores 100 points and gives a new word to the guesser, who begins describing it for the next teammate in line. At any time, the describing contestant may pass the word to the next teammate, who immediately takes over describing it.
Shoot for the Stars is a game show created and produced by Bob Stewart, and aired on the NBC television network. The show aired from January 3 to September 30, 1977, and was produced in New York City. [1] During most of its run, it videotaped at NBC's headquarters in Rockefeller Center, but some weeks of episodes were recorded at Studio 50 at ...
Minute to Win It is an American television game show which features contestants playing simple games with common household items in an attempt to win a cash prize. The series originally ran on NBC with host Guy Fieri and was revived in 2013 on Game Show Network (GSN) with Apolo Ohno presenting the show.
The three finalists are a wife who is separated from her husband, who is dating another woman; an ex-convict out on probation who needs to find a legitimate job; and a dog named Grover whose owner's relatives demand a share of the dog's winnings.
Identity is an American game show, created by Tim Puntillo, and produced by Reveille Productions for NBC.Hosted by magician Penn Jillette (of Penn & Teller), with narrations by Joe Cipriano, the format focuses on contestants working out which facts are linked to one of 12 strangers in each episodes, through visual observations and deductions, with correct matches increasing the prize money ...
Take It All (game show) Take It or Leave It (radio show) That's My Jam; Three for the Money; Three on a Match (game show) Tic-Tac-Dough; Time Machine (game show) To Say the Least; To Tell the Truth; Treasure Hunt (American game show) Truth or Consequences; Twenty Questions (American game show) Twenty-One (game show) Two for the Money (game show)
Find the key, and find the treasure." The challenges and puzzles are spliced with American history, and the ultimate goal is to find a hidden treasure, leading the show to be compared on various occasions to the film National Treasure. The value of the treasure in the series was revealed on the season finale to be $3,000,000.
The day's champion advanced to the Double Definitions bonus round for an accumulating cash jackpot. The round was originally titled "Speedword" for the first week, but was quickly changed once the producers realized that fellow NBC game show Scrabble had been using the term for more than two years at the time. The gameboard for this round was a ...