This category is for the USA game show not an Australian Game Show which does not recieve enough questions to have it's own category
The show was Truth or Consequences, a popular radio game show that also became a television game show. The city in question was originally called Hot Springs, changing its name to Truth or Consequences in 1950.
It depends on the show. For instance, on Millionaire, if you answer any of the one first five questions incorrectly, the "TOTAL PRIZE MONEY" banner reads $0, but you will really get some kind of consolation prize. On Wheel of Fortune and JEOPARDY, the minimum consolation prize for third place is $1,000. It all depends on the game show itself.
I was a writer with Terry on a game show called "The Crosswits". He also wrote for "Name That Tune"
Because penguin is the name of a bird
Go to the Daily Dare page where it list the games. It should show a gift box next to the game you beat AAA/Abigail at. Click it, and it will show you your prize. From then on, it will show the picture of the prize by the game. The prize will appear in your inventory.
you have to compleat all of the game shows
£1000,00000000
The Gong Show
As far as I know, there is no game show that does so. Contestants are responsible for paying taxes on prizes that they accept, and have the option to forfeit a prize if they would be unable to pay the taxes.
The Biggest Loser is a reality television show which started in the United States. The show centers on overweight contestants attempting to lose the most weight and to fight for a cash prize. It is aired on NBC.
No.
Money Car Vacation
One possibility of the Mayan ball game is that the losers lost their heads. Carvings at Popol Vuh show the sacrifice of ball players.
This category is for the USA game show not an Australian Game Show which does not recieve enough questions to have it's own category
Ah, in the wonderful world of game shows, the prize a contestant leaves with can vary depending on the show. It could be a shiny new car, a dream vacation, a cash prize, or even a big, warm hug from the host. Just remember, it's not always about the prize, but the experience and joy of playing the game that truly matters.
yes, but not really because it was a different show. It was a network show with Art Fleming as host and not the Popular Jeopardy series. Since this show started in 1984 Jeopardy losers did not keep there money. Some of the early shows prizes for questions were 10 through 50 dollars until it was cancelled in 1975. Even when brought back in 1978-9 the top prize was 125 see related link