Table of Content
The Dealing Game – A contestant must choose from two unknowns. Before choosing, Wayne and Jonathan reveal information about their respective unknowns by answering Dating Game style questions. Seven Envelopes – Choosing four of seven envelopes, each containing $1 and $2 bills, whose contents they hoped added up to at least $7 for a grand prize. At various points, the host would stop and offer a buy-out.
In 1974, Ideal Toys released an updated version of the game featuring Hall on the box cover, which was also given to all traders on the syndicated version in the 1974–75 season. An electronic tabletop version by Tiger Electronics was released in 1998. In the late summer of 2006, an interactive DVD version of Let's Make a Deal was released by Imagination Games, which also features classic clips from the Monty Hall years of the show.
Episode status
They are shown 8 boxes, each of which conceal a colored die; either a red 4, a green 5, a blue 6, or a yellow Zonk. If two red 4's are found, the contestant/couple is awarded $400. – A couple plays against each other by imitating three sound effects. Wayne gives the husband a name of a person, place, or thing for him to make a sound. Then the wife has to guess what sound is that from using "My husband sounds like...", and only one guess is allowed for each one.
Once the contestant locks in the colors, the numbers are revealed one at a time. Before the last two numbers are revealed, Brady offers them a deal to give up the check for a prize hidden behind a curtain. Audience members were picked at the host's whim as the show went along, and couples were often selected to play as "one" contestant. The "deals" were mini-games within the show that took several formats.
Be A Part of LET’S MAKE A DEAL: AT HOME with Wayne Brady during NATPE Virtual Streaming Plus
Let's Make a Deal first aired on NBC on December 30, 1963 as part of its daytime schedule. The show moved to ABC on December 30, 1968, where it remained until July 9, 1976; and on two occasions the show was given a weekly nighttime spot on those networks. The first syndicated edition of Let's Make a Deal premiered on August 30, 1971. Distributed by ABC Films, and then by its successor Worldvision Enterprises once the fin-syn rules were enacted, the series ran until 1977 and aired weekly. In 2012, the show was hit with a lawsuit, according to The Hollywood Reporter's Hollywood, Esq.The suit, filled Friday, contends that the show makes it difficult to get on the show as contestants.
Car Pong – A contestant can win a car and/or cash by throwing ping pong balls into cups. He/she can earn up to 15 more seconds by answering a pop culture list question containing four possible answers to a question. He/she must choose the three correct answers out of the four. For each correct answer, the contestant wins five more seconds.
"Mega Money Mondays" & "Fabulous Car Fridays"
The first was a daytime series in 1990 that was the first to not be produced or hosted by Monty Hall. Instead, the show was a production of Ron Greenberg and Dick Clark, and featured Bob Hilton as host (although Hall would eventually return as guest host after Hilton's dismissal). Cash Country – Various items representing cash are placed along a map of the United States. There are also multiplier items that multiply the cash chosen. The contestant first chooses a cash item on the map, followed by a multiplier item.
Keep on Rollin – A contestant/couple is shown increasingly valuable prizes behind all three curtains, with the Curtain 3 prize usually being a car. They are given one six-sided die and up to 4 rolls to accumulate a total of 10 or more points to win the Curtain 1 prize. They can then stop, or give back the prize to try to roll 10 or more points in 3 rolls for Curtain 2's prize. If successful, they can then give back THAT prize and try to roll 10 or more points in only 2 rolls to win the Curtain 3 prize. Three of a Kind – A contestant is shown six cards, all are either of two different ranks (either four of one rank and two of the other or three of each rank; as of 2022, there are three 4s and three Queens). Two of their three cards are shown and the contestant is given a bailout.
The German version of the Zonk was always a red and black plush mouse the trader got to take home. If the contestant wins the Big Deal, the "Mega Deal" is a no-lose proposition, meaning he/she keeps his/her Big Deal winnings even if he/she didn't pick the correct Mega Deal card. Picking the Mega Deal card awards the contestant a prize package of more than $100,000, including the contents of the other two Big Deal of the Day doors. Regardless of the outcome of the Big Deal of the Day portion of the game Brady reveals the correct Mega Deal card.
If a contestant lands on "Go Home", the contestant loses everything and the game ends. If a contestant lands on "Go Big", the contestant wins the car in addition to any cash and prizes he or she landed on along the way. Every time a contestant lands on a square, the space is then replaced with an extra "Go Home" space (a button near the space is pressed, which is flipped to a "Go Home" sign).
Audience members dress up in outlandish costumes to get host Wayne Brady's attention in an attempt to make deals for prizes or cash. The percentage of approved Tomatometer critics who have given this title a positive review. When individual episodes have scores, they will influence the final season score. The 2009 main was also used on The Price is Right as a showcase cue.
Dressing up as a ghost or something else very common will not likely get you picked. Finally, you must be 21 years of age and older to be a contestant. Being told the weight or number of items in a prize behind a box or curtain, and then choosing to keep it or sell it back to the host for a certain price per pound/item. Two or more traders guessing the weight of a studio audience member chosen by the host, with cash awarded to the trader whose guess is closer. Making decisions for another person, such as a spouse or a series of unrelated traders, or every member of a team receiving the same item based on majority vote.
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