|
|
Plinko
A contestant is shown four small prizes. For each prize, s/he sees two digits, but only one is right. Either the first digit shown is the correct first digit or the last digit shown is the correct last digit. For each small item guessed correctly, the contestant wins a chip. Bob gives the contestant a free chip just for playing the game, so five chips can be earned. The contestant climbs to the top of the Plinko board and drops the chips on a pegged board. The pegs send the chip skyrocketing all over the board until they land in slots representing money amounts at the bottom. The slots are, from left to right; $100, $500, $1000, $0, $10000, $0, $1000, $500, $100. A maximum of $50,000 can be won. After all the chips have dropped, the contestant wins whatever money s/he has earned to that point.
Hole in One
The game is a golf game played for a car. The contestant is shown six grocery items and is asked to identify them from lowest to highest. Flags representing the six items are placed along a putting green with six lines placed equidistant from each other. The models reveal the cost of the items one by one and as long as the series continues in ascending order, the contestant moves up the putting line. The point where the contestant first messes up the order determines the position from which the contestant will putt. The closer the contestant is to the actual order, the closer the contestant is to the hole. Should the contestant get the order exactly right, s/he wins a $500 bonus ($1000 on the nighttime specials) and gets to putt at the line closest to the hole. After the putting location is determined, the contestant has two shots (if needed) from that line to putt a golf ball in a hole at the end of the green. A successful putt wins the contestant the car.
Money Game
Money Game is an pricing game usually played for a car. Nine sets of two-digit numbers are on the board. One set represents the first two digits in the price of the car, while another set represents the last two digits. The other seven sets represent an amount of money (for example, "23" equals $23). The object of the game is to pick the first and last two digits in the car before picking four sets of money. If the contestant can do so, s/he wins the car. If not, the contestant wins the total in cash s/he earned, which is rarely more than $250. With the advent of five-digit cars, the game was changed so the contestant was given the third digit of the car for free. The symbol behind the first two digits of the car represents the front end of car, while the last two digits represent the back end of car. When the game is played for a truck (or on rare occassions, a boat), the symbols change accordingly.
Dice Game
This is a car game that requires both skill and luck. For each digit in the price of the car, the contestant rolls a die. If the roll of the die equals the digit exactly, the contestant is notified and moves on to the next digit. If not, the contestant must guess if the roll of the die is higher or lower than the corresponding digit in the car. If the contestant gets all four digits right, s/he wins. One mistake and the game is lost. The first digit is given for free, and the digits in the cars for this game are limited to 1-6.
Cliffhangers
In Cliff Hangers, the contestant is shown a small, two-digit prize and is asked to give a bid on it. For each dollar the contestant's bid is higher or lower than the actual prize, a mountain climber moves up a scale towards the top of the mountain. If the contestant's bid is exactly right, the mountain climber stays put. The mountain climber can only take 25 steps before he falls off the mountain, so the contestant can not be off by a total more than $25 with his/her bids on all three prizes. If the mountain climber has not fallen off after the third prize is revealed, the contestant wins a bonus prize. Although it was not the rule from the start of the game, the value of the small prizes now increases from the first prize to the last.
Hi-Low
The contestant is shown six grocery items and is asked to pick the three highest priced items. The price tags for these items are place in the high row. If the contestant does this correctly, s/he wins.
|
|