In the final part of which 1990s game show did contestants collect tokens blown around by six fans inside a dome?
"show aired on 2 November 2007. Carr and Dee emerged victorious at the climax, and so had to take part in a special challenge which replicated the finale of ""The Crystal Maze"". The pair had to collect silver and gold pieces of paper being blown around in a glass dome. Vic Reeves and Joanna Fisher, who was a member of 1980s Channel 4 programme ""Minipops"" both came into the studio to ask bonus questions. Jon Snow read out a fake news report on ""The Snowman"". Quentin Tarantino, Anna Friel, Jonathan Ross, Ram John Holder, Derren Brown, Jo Frost, Jools Holland"
"the team's winnings would be tripled. Thus, the maximum amount a team could win was $1,500. Winning teams could stay on the show until defeated or winning five matches. During the show's final two weeks in December 1990, a ""Tournament of Champions"" was held, with 16 undefeated teams returning to compete. The winning team received an additional $10,000, while $5,000 was awarded to the runners-up. Bumper Stumpers Bumper Stumpers is a Canadian game show in which two teams of two players attempted to decipher vanity license plates in an attempt to win money. The show was a joint production of"
"are given the tally of their efforts by the host. If the team can accumulate a total of 100 gold tokens or more, after deduction of any silvers they collected, the team wins the grand prize that they chose for themselves before partaking in the show. All contestants who participate in the show win a commemorative crystal saying ""I Cracked the Crystal Maze"", which acts as a consolation prize if a team fails to secure the required number of gold tokens. During the run of the original series between 1990 and 1995, teams consisted of three men and three women,"
"another 6. Their last clue directed them to the swimming pool to find four small bottles that would give them the correct order for the numbers. The bottles bore out the word MOLE, and when converted by telephone code, it gave the correct combination of 6653. They finished with a little over a minute left and won $9,000. After this assignment, the players were put into three locked cabins to take the final computer test. Shaun was revealed as the winner of $104,000, and Petrina as the Mole. Shaun was lucky to have even won the game at all, having"
"took the final computer questionnaire. It took place in a jail. Once it was complete, the host presented each player with a key, telling them that only the winner's key would open their door. Jan emerged as the winner of $115,000. The host then told her to unlock the Mole, and she opened Alan's door. When Abby was let out of her cell, she revealed that she took the questionnaire believing Jan was the Mole, meaning she never stood a chance. This episode saw the full cast of players reunited. They gathered in Sydney to watch episode eight on TV,"
"won the $100,000. During the final season, the winner returned the following Saturday, up to five weeks. If the game ends in a tie, another round is played against the tied players, with the bigger dollar amount winning the game and the jackpot. On April 14, 1990, a new scratch-ticket was introduced with a new home-player rule. Each contestant would be designated with a letter from A-F from left to right. Later on, the contestants were also given letters from G-L, again from left to right. At the end of the show, home viewers would be given a chance to"
"included holding onto a balloon whilst riding ""Wipeout"", or holding a piece of paper above their head whilst riding on the Tower Of Terror, a roller coaster at Dreamworld, without ripping it. During each Game there would be a referee (or ref for short) which the crowd booed at. At the grand final the ref was booed off stage and The ref Gave the crowd The Finger. However this was edited out. Each episode was pre-recorded in front of a live audience at Dreamworld’s games arena and aired on Friday nights. The ultimate Friday Night Games Champion Team won a"
"mostly arbitrary point allocation. Losing players were given a plaster bust of Fanny the Wonderdog as a consolation prize, with the eventual lucky winner receiving a prize of barely more value (wine/champagne, flowers, plastic tiara, etc.). At the end of each show, following a musical number by Clary and Co, the winner was then seen stepping into a chauffeur-driven car, whilst the runner-up was left to go home in less glamorous circumstances (bicycle, wheelbarrow, etc.). The first series was a success and Channel 4 commissioned a second that followed in late 1990. The second series was officially titled ""Sticky Moments"
"in the fall of 2005. Six contestants faced a board of 30 numbers and played three rounds, with each contestant choosing one number per round. Two numbers hid bonus prizes (most commonly 5,000 Hoosier Lottery scratch-off tickets and a trip sponsored by ATA Airlines), while the others hid cash amounts from $1,000 to $10,000 (the typical layout in the 1990s was ten $1000's, six $2000's, four $3,000's, two $4,000's, one each of $5000-$10,000, Doubler, Tickets). In the mid-1990s, a ""Doubler"" was hidden behind one square and would double the amount of the contestant's next pick. Contestants kept whatever cash and"
"a very large custom built set. The set, designed by James Dillon for both the original run and the revived series, is divided into five parts - four of which are named as zones, set in different periods of time and space, which house the games that contestants take on, while the final part, called the Crystal Dome, houses the final challenge that the team tackle together towards the end of the episode. The theme of each zone is not only reflected via its time period, but also in the time-keeping devices, the design of the games, and how the"
"original format rules was Stan Newman, who won a $31,000 jackpot on November 20, 1990. When an Ultimate Challenge was played, the first round of that episode was shortened to end after three of its six categories had been played. Beginning on November 21, 1990, the Ultimate Challenge was played as a daily bonus round with $10,000 cash at stake. This time, the champion did not have a choice of categories to start the round. Instead, a predetermined category was played and the champion was asked one question in that category. The question could, and often did, feature multiple answers"
"against such weapons as a large water gun and a laser-armed plane, Takeshi's cart was deactivated, the castle was ""taken"" and the game ""won"". The player who stopped Takeshi won 1 Million yen (which, at the time, was roughly equivalent to $8,000 US or £5,000 sterling). However, there were only eight winners during the show's run. The series featured extensive landscaping of a fixed campus at TBS-owned Midoriyama (Green Mountain) Studios that included large man-made lakes and extensive permanent obstacles in Yokohama, Japan. The final regular episode aired on April 14, 1989 followed by 4 one-off specials up until October"
"at least four questions correctly, the chair would be rapidly spun as the contestant was lowered. In the 1989-1990 run, jets of dry ice would also be activated, and the prize money would be lost; in this instance, the contestant would win a plush doll. Also in the 1989-90 run, certain packets could contain ""shock"" questions; failing to answer a shock question correctly would end the round and forfeit the prize money. In ""Time Shock 21"", teams of five contestants played for the right to face ""Final Time Shock"" (played the same way as the original ""Time Shock""). In earlier"
"team would be blasted (front and back) with whipped cream. This time, there are only two players on each team. Each team takes turns deciding which number to pick on a Tic-tac-Toe board; if one team finds ""The Big Shaboozie"" they will win the game, but if they find ""The Whammy,"" the opposing team wins. For the final season, the show began recording prior to the days it was set to air, and aired in the morning hours. Nickelodeon had tried to gain young viewers in that time through this, but ratings declined shortly thereafter. The show would often ""connect"""
"two minutes to throw 10 named items out of specific windows (e.g. ""Throw a sofa cushion out of the downstairs window""). They received £1,000 for winning the game, thrown to them by the camera crew. In the penultimate episode of the first series, Evans constantly touted a huge surprise throughout the show, but did not reveal it until ""Light Your Lemon"" was about to begin. He announced that if the studio contestants won the exotic holiday, then every member of the audience would go for a week's holiday at Disneyland Paris. They won, and the whole audience left for Disneyland"
"cities across the United States. Players from three separate age groups (11 and below, 12–17, and 18 and above) competed across three days. The top two scorers then competed for the title of City Champion. The finalists won a trophy, , and a trip for two to the World Finals at Universal Studios Hollywood in Los Angeles, California. The runners-up won a Nintendo Power Pad and a Game Boy. The World Finals were held December 7–9, 1990, conducted similarly to the City Championships and were located at Universal Studios Hollywood in Los Angeles, California within the Star Trek Theater, now"
"the music store to perform at George Street and sing with the crowds to earn C$50. When they earned C$50, a street performer would give their next clue. Airdate: September 16, 2013 In the first Roadblock of the final leg, one team member had to rappel face-first down the side of the L Tower, a building that was under construction at that time, about 44 stories tall. When they reached the roof of another three storey building, they would reunite with their partner and get the next clue. In the final Roadblock of the Race, the team member did not"
"to find their GPS and reach the secret location is given the choice to see a dossier of sensitive information about the Mole, or refuse to look at it and instead add $100,000 to the pot. The remaining players took the final quiz, and the winner was to be revealed the following week. The final episode of the season crowned Dorothy as the winner, and revealed Bill as the Mole. A new format was used this time to reveal the final results. On their last day of filming, the three finalists took the final quiz, however, none of the three"
"include brief animations of the original comic strips, with dialogue appearing in word balloons. Since November 1991, after the closing credits and the next episode previews, each show has ended with a janken match between Sazae and the viewers at home, in which Sazae holds up a sign representing one of the appropriate hand gestures. From 1969 to 1991, Sazae ended each episode by tossing a bean or rice cake in the air and catching it in her mouth. Fuji Television switched to the janken match after doctors at Tohoku University Hospital and the National Center for Child Health and"
"given the results that same night. The three players sat one at a time to watch the screen to see if they were executed. The results, however, were to be kept a secret. Four months later, the executed players were reunited to see the results of the final quiz. Highlights of the season, including sabotage, and ""moleish"" behavior was documented, as well as secret hidden clues. Kathryn is revealed to be the mole, with Steven the winner of $510,000, and Jim the runner-up, the final player executed. It turned out that Charlie suspected Kathryn from day 1, and unwittingly gave"
"filmed on the set used in the original run, which was dismantled in 1999. The show featured a revamped map which retained the same layout, as well as indicating the team's position. The Futuristic zone was renamed Future zone. For the final challenge at the Dome, the team were given an extra crystal, and were charged as normal with collecting as many gold tokens as they could. More than 200 gold tokens were acquired (net), securing the maximum cash prize of £25,000 for charity. A year after the ""Stand Up to Cancer"" edition Channel 4 revived the show. It returned"
"all played to 500 points. On New Year's Eve 1990, the show was revamped with a tournament format featuring 128 players competing for $40,000. The game was played as before, but there was no bonus chain and two new players competed each show. The values for each chain remained the same, but if a fifth chain was needed, the point values were 50 points per word and 100 for the final word. In the event of a game ending with only four chains played, co-host Charlebois would play the fifth chain against the day's winner. Eight players competed on the"
"the end of the season. Taped at Park Place Lanes during the 1991–92 season, and then at the Londonderry Bowling Center the next two seasons. This format features four bowlers, two champions and two challengers, competing for ""skins"" prize money. The four bowlers bowled two strings, and the bowler with the high score each frame won the amount the box was worth. If two, three, or four bowlers tied each frame, the money got carried over to the next frame. The two bowlers with the highest total pinfall moved on to the next show the next week to challenge two"
"all of which were worth anywhere from $100 to $1,000. If they failed to answer a question or perform a stunt before hearing the buzzer, the other two contestants were eligible to answer a toss-up question to get in the game. Some episodes used a variation where another toss-up question would be asked after each stunt regardless of whether the contestant who played it completed it or not. The player with the biggest total won the game and the cash they earned with it when the four minutes expired. The show aired from September 9, 1991 to January 3, 1992"
"would be completely gone. The final episode aired May 10, 2006. However, the whole premise had a definite time limit of less than eight full days. The entire show was filmed in only 10 days, as the total amount of money was cut in half once and then decreased at such a rate as to make it impossible for the contestants to be stuck in the bunker ""forever."" On Wednesday, May 10, 2006, the final vote was taken. Tarah received the necessary 6 votes (out of 7; her vote was for Jameson) to win the game, and won $382,193 as"
"of contestants. He also stated that more episodes are scheduled to be filmed in the fall, but no recordings have occurred. It is now listed as cancelled on TvSeriesFinale.com. Contestants stand on top of a 10-story building in Downtown Los Angeles and are joined by Jericho along with what is billed as the ""largest conveyor belt ever seen on TV"". The belt holds replicas of all the cash and prizes that the contestants may win. The game consists of up to seven timed rounds during which contestants attempt to answer category-based trivia questions as they watch their potential winnings move"
"painted on the bottom. Whoever had the most went through to the final. In the final, whoever had the most houses won a holiday home in Spain. In the second half of the series, a new game was squeezed in at the start, before Treasure Ireland, ""The Sliding Door Game"". After the contestant had been interviewed, they picked one of five 'sliding doors' on the board, each of which contained a different amount of money. Treasure Ireland itself was given an update in this series. There were new graphics in between locations, so instead of the screen showing an aerial"
"during that time had a dual meaning, in that the dots were to represent lottery balls. A contest was held by WNEV in August 1987, just under a month before the games moved to the station, to scout for their own lottery host (Tom Bergeron, who hosted ""Lottery Live"" on WBZ-TV, did not continue in the role because he remained at that station in other capacities). The auditions were held in front of an audience of 200 at Boston's Westin Hotel at Copley Place, in which the finalists were narrowed down to 16. The winner was Lynn-Andrea Waugh, familiarly known"
"they lost or, on some occurrences, nobody took the gamble. The seldom heard third version was used on some the rare occasions when none of the three teams chose to take the final gamble; this was a carnival-like version of the theme with similarities to the ""winning"" version. The show was into its fourth series when all three teams declined to take the gamble (and thus was the first use of this rare third version). From Series 1 to 9, the show was recorded at ATV/Central House in Broad Street, Birmingham. In Series 10, it moved to Central's purpose-built studios"
"Survivor Series and again at the 1990 Royal Rumble; the Bushwhackers got the best of the Rougeau brothers both times. During this time, the Bushwhackers were featured in a long series of comedic vignettes, usually subjecting ”Mean” Gene to their wild and wacky ways (and sardine eating antics). These vignettes were often featured on Coliseum Home Video releases where they served as the “link” between matches. By 1990, the Bushwhackers were established as a solid mid-card comedy act feuding with the newly establish heel team known as Rhythm and Blues (The Honky Tonk Man and Greg Valentine). The Bushwhackers’ WrestleMania"
"the board were not immediately uncovered; instead, an audience member would be chosen to choose which number hid the dragon. If that person did not find the dragon, another audience member would be asked to choose one of the remaining numbers. The prize for finding it was originally a flat $250 and a ""dragon finder"" cap, but was later increased by $50 for each incorrect guess. When the change was made to invite two audience members to take turns choosing numbers, both audience members received Dragon Finder caps and the losing member received $50. The short-lived 1990 syndicated series used"
"escape to the lobby within 90 minutes. If all three meet Anderson within the allotted time, $75,000 is added to the pot. According to clues during the game, this test occurred on the final full day of filming, October 19, 2000. The players failed at this test. Final quiz: Steven, Jim, and Kathryn took the final quiz. The finalist who scores the highest on the 25-question final quiz will win the game and the grand prize of $510,000 out of a possible $1,050,000. The details of the final quiz were revealed. After taking the final quiz, the three finalists were"
"endgame (rules of the endgame see below). Three times during the game (after round 4, 5 and 6), the remaining contenders were given the chance to leave the game with a valuable prize. They were given 10 seconds to press their buzzer - the first one to do so was given the prize and left the game. He was then replaced by an audience member selected by the Random Remote of Doom (see below). If none of the contenders decided to leave the game, the Random Remote of Doom picked out an audience member to win the prize instead. In"