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- Contestants guess the correctness of celebrities' answers in order to win spaces in a tic-tac-toe game.
- Three celebrity contestants, Ken Jennings, Muffy Marracco, and Johnathan Corbblah face off against mere mortals in "Masterminds," hosted by Brooke Burns.
- Contestants compete by answering crossword-style clues about pop culture and celebrities.
- "Baggage" is a dating game show with a difference. In order to advance in the game, you must show your potential match every embarrassing piece of Baggage about yourself. In the first round, three women enter with three suitcases each; small, medium, and large. They can alternatively be three men with a woman as the main contestant. The main contestant brings with them a huge red bag containing a shocking piece of Baggage that is revealed at the end of the night. The three women open their smallest piece of Baggage, which is normally an annoying habit, something they did as a child, or another comical secret. The main contestant gives their views on each of the cases, and then is presented with three medium ones. These contain more embarrassing secrets, and each belongs to one of the three women, but it not revealed who until the main contestant decides which case they will eliminate from the game. The women then claim their baggage, and the one who owns the eliminated case exits the game. The remaining two face off by opening their biggest suitcases, which hold their deepest and darkest secret, and the main contestant must choose which secret he finds less shocking. The owner of the worse case is forced to leave. The winning woman is given three choices of what is inside the red bag, and professes which they would react to the most. The big red bag belonging to the main contestant is opened, and the chosen woman must choose whether she can live with the secret. If she cannot, the main contestant is told "that they have too much baggage" and must leave.
- Hosted by John Michael Higgins on Game Show Network, it is a wildly popular show where contestants guess top answers from America's fill-in-the-blank survey questions.
- Game show that connects words to other words to form a chain. Game -Ball -Room -Key -Chain -Reaction
- Hosted by Jeff Hephner, the show follows five players as they compete in trivia questions. The goal of the game is to finish the third round of questions in the number 1 position, aiming to win $10,000 in the bonus round.
- A televised poker cash game in which top pros including Sam Farha, Doyle Brunson, and Johnny Chan compete. This is not a tournament however, each player is playing with their own money and they have the option to buy in again.
- Hosted by John Michael Higgins, this classic show is back on Game Show Network, where contestants choose from 3 trivia questions, aiming for $10,000 in the rapid-fire bonus round.
- As soon as he enters a top engineering school, Lucas aka Lux, an exceptionally-gifted 18-year-old geek, is horribly humiliated by the most popular students. He decides to take revenge with help from his greatest weapon: his gift for cyberstalking. He hacks the cell phones and computers of others, including Alma, his crush. He discovers all their secrets and befriends the band in order to better manipulate them. Lux quickly turns himself into the person he always wanted to be--then falls into his own trap.
- Contestants answer questions that test their observation and general-knowledge skills.
- An hour-long competition show that seeks to find the most talented and versatile body painters in the country.
- Contestants compete against each other and host Ben Stein for a chance to win money from Stein himself.
- You can run, but you cannot hide, The Beast is always coming after you. In THE CHASE, a team of three contestants attempts to amass as much money as possible by answering quick-fire questions in a 60-second round. The money earned will go towards a team bank. Why the urgency? Because The Beast is always lurking, ready to pounce. The Beast - quite simply - is a quiz genius. The job of this intimidating presence is to catch each contestant by answering more questions than his opponents to ensure they are not able to bank their money. It's a role he executes with ruthless efficiency. In the final round, the teammates who have survived the initial chase collectively play against The Beast in an epic David vs. Goliath battle for the entire amount that they have banked.
- Contestants form a 3-person team to take on 3 horror-themed challenges. Contestants that complete the solo challenges move on to the final labyrinth challenge as a team for a chance to win some more bonus cash.
- Poker players from around the world compete for large cash prizes
- The legendary comedian Drew Carey has yet another tv show
- On May 19, 1984, an out of work ice cream truck driver from Southwestern Ohio broke the bank on CBS' hit game show of the mid-1980's "Press Your Luck" and made TV history by setting a record for the most money won by a contestant in one appearance on a daytime game show; A record which may have been long been surpassed with the Big-Jackpot game shows of today, but still stands strong as the biggest win in "Press Your Luck's" history. Was it brilliance? Was it cheating? And how did he do it? "Press Your Luck's" host and crew, the family of Michael Larson - the man who walked away with $110,237 in cash and prizes - and Michael's opponents from that fateful day gathered in Hollywood 19 years later to relive the events of that remarkable event in TV history.
- Players answer trivia questions to build a hand closest to 21.
- Syndicated show which debuted in the USA in September 1987, and ran until 1989. Two teams of three men and three women competed, one person from a team was given the name of a famous person and had to communicate the name to the rest of the team by drawing pictures.
- Two teams of three compete to answer practical, everyday questions that everyone should know; Joey Fatone hosts.
- Reality show pitting 10 designers of various mediums; Costumes, carpentry, fabricating, upcycling with moving parts in a Steam Punk theme. Guest Judges join Steam Punk/Cos Play experts in room by room, weekly competition. They're broken down into two teams each week. The top 2 become the Team Leaders in the next challenge while the bottom competitor goes home.
- Six artists from different backgrounds take on body painting for the first time, while being mentored by previous Skin Wars contestants, for the chance to win $10,000.
- Remake of the classic 1983 game show, "Press Your Luck," where contestants gambled their winnings in an effort to avoid the Whammy.
- Hosted by Tom Cavanagh, the show puts two teams of three players competing against each other to guess what millions of people are searching for on Yahoo Search.
- Contestants compete to answer general knowledge questions based on material they had studied during the previous day -- the catch being they had been locked in a room and forced to stay awake for 24 hours.
- New version of the 1987 syndicated game, where two teams of two compete to complete a Lingo card by solving mystery five-letter words.
- U.S. version of the U.K. series where a panel awards one of five contestants a chance to win money.
- 3 newlywed couples answer questions about their relationships, trying to match their spouse's answer
- A fast-paced, high energy clue game in which two teams compete to see who can successfully guess the most answer words before time runs out.
- 4 complete strangers have a shot at winning a ton of cash by answering questions as a team. But ultimately, they're playing for themselves. In the end, they'll face a tough decision - who should get the biggest share of the banked money?
- Tricky Rick MacDonald and Billy The Body Youngblood are two of the best wrestlers in the country. They are told to take a dive by the wife of a promoter. If they don't, she will make sure they are blackballed from wrestling. When they don't do what she says, they are fired immediately. They try many jobs without any success. When they stop a grocery store robbery, they get the idea to be cops. So begins a new chapter in the life of this tag team. Bad guys, watch out!!!
- Can you trust your partner to fairly divide his share of the pot? That's what this Game Show Network entry attempted to determine, as teams of two competed to answer questions and divide their bank.
- Fox's high-stakes quiz show where a team of up to five contestants could win $2 million by correctly answering questions.
- Solving emoji messages earns one team a shot at $10,000.
- In a competition among three married couples, husbands guess how their wives answered questions, and wives guess how their husbands answered questions, with prizes for the most accurate pair.
- Popular radio and TV host Wendy Williams gets involved in trying to solve real-life love triangles in this talk show-game show hybrid. Each episode features someone who is involved in two different relationships and by the end of the show, that person decides which relationship he or she wants to continue. But before that decision is made, Williams uses the potential mates' behavior and a lie detector to give the guest a side-by-side comparison of how life could be with each potential mate.
- Each audience member wears a "win" watch. The host, Donald Faison hits a button which randomly selects the first contestant to go on stage where there are given a category with statistical facts which they must place in numerical order from smallest to largest. In each category, the announcer informs them and numbers of randomly selected audience members the prize they are able to win which in the last two tounds includes $10,000 and two cars. If they place a statistical fact in the incorrect order, they lose and another random audience member is selected to complete the list of facts in order.
- Two teams will be there in order to compete word-clue questions correctly and pull the flag on the "tug of war rope" to their side.
- The one-hour show tests contestants on their Bible knowledge. Utilizing current as well as historical references, questions will be drawn from the rich, dense narrative found in the world's best-selling book. The contestants will share their compelling back-stories and each team will be playing for a charitable organization.
- Contestants compete in this Q&A show, based on general knowledge and polls, taped at the Mall of America.
- Contestants compete in a hybrid general knowledge quiz-game of chance, where incorrect answers could literally cause them to drop out of the game.
- Each episode takes the Grammy award singer Natalie Grant to a church to match up one of their eligible singles. The church and pastor pick the guinea pig who then consents. Various "matchmakers" in the church nominate eligible dates, someone they think would be good and describe before the church why they picked the candidate. Then the guy says a few words and the church then narrows the field down to 3 finalists through ballot voting. The pastor picks a 4th candidate and the spotlighted single then spends time with all 4 doing a charity or other pre-selected activity. After that, the pastor selects a filtering game or interview process to observe the candidates and give insights into strengths and weaknesses, such that it's narrowed down to 3. Then, the single picks two finalists to date with the whole process and dates on camera. She evaluates with the audience pros and cons and what she's thinking and looking for, all the way along. Finally, she selects the winner to continue dating. It's a fun show giving many insights into relationships, thinking through the dating process with friendly voices feeding into it, for consideration.
- Hosted by Carrie Ann Inaba, a revival of the NBC game show that premiered in 2007. One contestant faces a wall of 100 digital mobsters. If he can eliminate them all, he takes home the top prize... but one mistake and the remaining mob splits his winnings.
- A behind-the-scenes look at Match Game (1973) the fill-in-the-blank game show known for its cheeky panel in the 1960s and '70s. Included: remarks by host Gene Rayburn (1917-99), Richard Dawson and Brett Somers.
- Comedian DeRay Davis hosts a game show in which two female contestants, with the help of a celebrity panel, try to figure out what men believe about marriage, dating, work, and other subjects. Similar to Family Feud, the questions have previously been answered by a survey of one hundred men. Over the course of four rounds, a celebrity panel consisting of two men and a woman helps the contestants by offering their opinions about the correct answers to the surveys. The winner advances to the bonus round, which features a top prize of $10,000.
- Wild and crazy show moments.