Post by joeygatorman on May 3, 2018 9:40:47 GMT -5
I am in the midst of a hosting break and will return shortly.
When Snap Judgment returns, there will be a new second round along with a new Big 5 and a potential $100,000 payoff. The second round as it stands now seems too much of a total bore, and Evan’s comments about making the right connection with your partner in the bonus round were very solid.
Charge Account will remain the same as before.
________
I may dip my toes into the Wheel of Fortune pool with a version that plays similar to the Australian version of the show:
Unlike the 1996–2006 format, contestants play for cash in addition to a choice of prizes. Although everyone keeps any prizes won, only the winner gets to keep the cash.
As in the Australian version, contestants only receive the value of the spin regardless of the number of appearances of a letter. The red letter, which scores double the value of the spin, will appear in at least two rounds per episode.
Cash carries over from round to round and is always vulnerable to Bankrupt unless it is banked by solving a puzzle.
Vowels cost $50.
Top values are $750 in Round 1, $1,500 in Rounds 2 and 3 and $2,500 in Round 4 and beyond.
Round 2 is a Mystery Round where the bonus prize is $5,000 cash not added toward the contestant’s final score. Round 3 has a Free Vowel token which entitles the contestant to an additional vowel in the Bonus Round.
The Bonus Wheel consists of the following:
2 spaces each of three large prizes generally worth over $10,000, one of which is a car worth about $20,000–$25,000.
3 spaces each of four small prizes generally worth under $10,000.
3 spaces with $10,000 cash.
2 Jackpot spaces.
1 Double Jackpot space.
The Jackpot starts at $10,000 and is increased by the amount spun with a correct letter guess, as many times as it appears, except the Final Spin. Red letters increase the jackpot by twice the usual amount.
As in the Australian version, the player is granted two consonants and a vowel and receives an additional consonant for every $2,000 scored. The contestant is granted a second vowel if they win the game with the Free Vowel token in their possession (without losing it to Bankrupt). The contestant will have just three guesses to correctly identify the puzzle.
Should the contestant fail to solve the puzzle, the cash carries over to the next game; if they win again, it is added to their winning score to determine the number of consonants.
There is no limit to champions.
When Snap Judgment returns, there will be a new second round along with a new Big 5 and a potential $100,000 payoff. The second round as it stands now seems too much of a total bore, and Evan’s comments about making the right connection with your partner in the bonus round were very solid.
Charge Account will remain the same as before.
________
I may dip my toes into the Wheel of Fortune pool with a version that plays similar to the Australian version of the show:
Unlike the 1996–2006 format, contestants play for cash in addition to a choice of prizes. Although everyone keeps any prizes won, only the winner gets to keep the cash.
As in the Australian version, contestants only receive the value of the spin regardless of the number of appearances of a letter. The red letter, which scores double the value of the spin, will appear in at least two rounds per episode.
Cash carries over from round to round and is always vulnerable to Bankrupt unless it is banked by solving a puzzle.
Vowels cost $50.
Top values are $750 in Round 1, $1,500 in Rounds 2 and 3 and $2,500 in Round 4 and beyond.
Round 2 is a Mystery Round where the bonus prize is $5,000 cash not added toward the contestant’s final score. Round 3 has a Free Vowel token which entitles the contestant to an additional vowel in the Bonus Round.
The Bonus Wheel consists of the following:
2 spaces each of three large prizes generally worth over $10,000, one of which is a car worth about $20,000–$25,000.
3 spaces each of four small prizes generally worth under $10,000.
3 spaces with $10,000 cash.
2 Jackpot spaces.
1 Double Jackpot space.
The Jackpot starts at $10,000 and is increased by the amount spun with a correct letter guess, as many times as it appears, except the Final Spin. Red letters increase the jackpot by twice the usual amount.
As in the Australian version, the player is granted two consonants and a vowel and receives an additional consonant for every $2,000 scored. The contestant is granted a second vowel if they win the game with the Free Vowel token in their possession (without losing it to Bankrupt). The contestant will have just three guesses to correctly identify the puzzle.
Should the contestant fail to solve the puzzle, the cash carries over to the next game; if they win again, it is added to their winning score to determine the number of consonants.
There is no limit to champions.