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Post by dougmorrisontheair on May 3, 2015 12:15:47 GMT -5
Doug: Greg says the second sea-- Judge Von Eric: (over loud speaker) Excuse me, Doug. Doug: Yes? Judge Von Eric: Technically, the miniseries season Greg spoke of did count as the first official season of "Dallas" -- making the third season the right answer. Let's give him two rolls of the dice to make a Crag instead of one. Doug: (nods head) Okay, we can do that. In fact, I'll even sweeten the offer... (rolling sfx)...Greg, if you get a Crag, it's still worth $2000. Any straight, triple or non-Crag 13 will pay $1000. Anything else $500. (ding)There's a 3. (ding)There's a 2. Can he get a 1? (ding)Nope. 6 instead. Well -- no sense in stopping here. Want to freeze any of these numbers?
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Post by palmer7 on May 3, 2015 14:29:21 GMT -5
Wow. I was not expecting that. Thanks. Keep the six. (C, A)
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Post by dougmorrisontheair on May 4, 2015 13:11:00 GMT -5
All right, we'll keep the 6 by putting a blue border around it. (freeze sfx) (rolling sfx) And away the other dice go. (ding) (scattered cheers) There's a 1! Come on, let's see a 6! (ding) (loud groans from the crowd) Ah, man! One point shy of a Crag. (Doug walks over to Greg's podium) Well, Greg, we'll add 12 points to your score. And I'll be a man of my word and give you... (crowd and Doug count money in unison) Doug: 100... Crowd: One... (ding)Doug: 200... Crowd: Two... (ding)Doug: 300... Crowd: Three... (ding)Doug: 400... Crowd: Four... (ding)Crowd: Five... Doug: 500 dollars. (dings; audience applause) After Round 10: marc412 palmer7And with that, Marc has officially won this first game with 93 points and $2500. But remember, the money score matters not in this episode. It takes two games to win this match. Back with Game 2 -- and hopefully more Crags when the 13th episode special of Crag: The Numbers Game continues. (WGYN theme plays; audience applauds)
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Post by dougmorrisontheair on May 6, 2015 20:57:07 GMT -5
(MG-HSH theme plays) Doug: (in pre-recorded audio) Any contestant who wins five matches in a row drives home in a new car.(audience cheers) It could be this Ferrari F12 Berlinetta. It goes from 0 to 60 in three seconds -- and it comes with 731 horses under the hood, seven-speed transmission, parking sensors, leather headliner, an awesome sound system and so much more. A fantastic prize worth $337,450. (MG-HSH theme plays) And our contestants will receive some of the following.
From Hawaiian Tropic, an attractive beach mat and natural tanning lotions and oils. Hawaiian Tropic, the tan of the islands.
Gift cards for Kentucky Fried Chicken and fresh buttermilk biscuits. You've got a right to chicken done right. At Kentucky Fried Chicken, they do chicken right.
Canada Dry -- the name that means refreshment with a special sparkle beverage for every taste. Canada Dry ginger ale.
d'Amelia Pasta -- imported from Italy. Delicious pasta made the way it was meant to be -- from 100% semolina and durum wheat.
And a member of our studio audience will receive the Sound Choice Party Pak Karaoke System. It has everything you need for great karaoke entertainment in one compact bag. Fun is in the bag -- with the Party Pak from Sound Choice. (audience cheers) And because we don't want anyone to feel left out, each of our on-stage contestants *and* each member of the studio audience will receive this home version of Crag: The Numbers Game. (audience cheers) Now, let's see how our players are doing after one game. In this special show, Marc has won one game in the match and $2500. Greg picked up $500 from our bonus chance on the last question in Game 1. If this were a normal episode, that would be the official money score after one game. But, because we're awarding $1000 for every Crag in the match, this is just a simple two-out-of-three series. So, Greg, you'll have to win the next two games to become champion. Normally, a new game starts with a single digit question. However we're starting with a missing digit question. All of our Round 1 questions have connections with the number 13. And here comes *this* Round 1 question for Game 2. Missing digit question: I'll show you the year the 13th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was ratified -- and you tell me the missing digit.(ding)07 marc412 84 palmer7 05 randomizer.org(Marc buzzes in)Marc?
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Post by dougmorrisontheair on May 7, 2015 7:37:26 GMT -5
(Bump for Marc.)
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Post by dougmorrisontheair on May 7, 2015 20:59:12 GMT -5
(buzz buzz)No answer in time. Greg, this means you get a chance to steal. (ding)Again, this is the year the 13th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was ratified. Choices for the missing digit come courtesy of the high straight. Greg, is the actual missing digit in the year a 4, 5 or 6?
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Post by palmer7 on May 7, 2015 21:26:26 GMT -5
I believe the 13th has something to do with slavery, so I'll guess six.
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Post by dougmorrisontheair on May 7, 2015 21:35:58 GMT -5
Sounds like an educated guess. Is the year 1865? (ding; audience applause)Yes. The 13th Amendment, indeed, abolished slavery. (rolling sfx) Greg, let's see if you can turn that good answer into a good roll of the dice.
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Post by palmer7 on May 7, 2015 22:25:28 GMT -5
(C, D, C)
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Post by dougmorrisontheair on May 8, 2015 6:39:37 GMT -5
(ding)Starting with a 1. (ding)There's another 1. (ding)And a 5. Well, dice total 7 points if you elect to stop the round here -- or you may reroll one, two or all three dice if you'd like.
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Post by palmer7 on May 8, 2015 8:49:10 GMT -5
Take out the five. (D)
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Post by dougmorrisontheair on May 8, 2015 13:04:39 GMT -5
Woah -- going for triple 1. Quite a risk as we freeze the snake eyes. (freeze sfx) (rolling sfx)Stop on one more 1 and you pick up 25 points. (ding) (scattered groans) Got a 4 instead. After Round 1: marc412 palmer7Well -- Greg ends up with 6 that round. Marc's yet to score -- but we're just getting started in Game 2. Round 2 and it's time to do the math. (AYSTA5G stinger) (scattered cheers) And let's see the algebraic equation in play. (ding)Division. Now for the rest of the assignment. In this division problem, if "a" equals Shakespeare's number of ages of man and "b" equals the number of deadly sins, "x" equals what single digit number? 38 marc412 57 palmer7 92 randomizer.org(Greg buzzes in)Greg?
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Post by palmer7 on May 8, 2015 13:47:50 GMT -5
1
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Post by dougmorrisontheair on May 8, 2015 21:06:37 GMT -5
Greg says the answer's 1. Does "x" equal 1? (ding; audience applause) Yes. There are 7 Shakespearean ages of man and 7 deadly sins. So, 7 divided by 7 equals 1. (rolling sfx)Dice are yours again, Greg. I know you want to do better than 6 points. Let's see what happens.
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Post by palmer7 on May 8, 2015 21:08:57 GMT -5
(A, B, C)
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Post by dougmorrisontheair on May 8, 2015 21:21:30 GMT -5
(ding)Stop on a 3. (ding)Stop on a 4. (ding)And stop on another 3. That's another 10 points in your coffers if you stop here.
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Post by palmer7 on May 8, 2015 21:31:26 GMT -5
I'll probably hate myself for this, but I need big points. Throw out the four. (D)
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Post by dougmorrisontheair on May 9, 2015 9:33:01 GMT -5
(a few woahs from the crowd) Another try at the triple. Okay. We'll freeze the outer dice first. (freeze sfx) (rolling sfx)Stop on one more 3 and you'll score 25. (ding) Got a 5 instead. Total of 11 points. Greg's up to 17. Marc's still yet to score. Round 3 questions about the U.S. of A. Single digit question: In the U.S., how many states make up New England? 15 marc412 74 palmer7 10 randomizer.org(ding)
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Post by marc412 on May 9, 2015 11:45:04 GMT -5
Six. (D, F, A)
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Post by dougmorrisontheair on May 9, 2015 15:17:43 GMT -5
Marc say there are 6 New England states in America. Is that right? (ding; audience applause) (rolling sfx)Yes -- and the dice couldn't wait to roll, apparently. Go Marc. (ding)There's a 6. (ding)Stop on a 4. (ding)And a 1 on the end. That's 11 points if you stop the round here, Marc.
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Post by marc412 on May 9, 2015 18:24:10 GMT -5
Reroll the 1. (F)
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Post by dougmorrisontheair on May 9, 2015 21:32:32 GMT -5
All right, we freeze the 6 and 4 first. (freeze sfx) (rolling sfx)Last screen rerolls. A 2 or 5 completes a straight. A 3 gives you a non-Crag 13. (ding)Got a 6 instead for a sweet 16 points. Just like that, we have a 1-point game as we play... ...a Crag's List question. Let's see what we have on the list this time. (ding)Ah -- more U.S. states -- Alaska, Arizona, Hawaii, Illinois, New Mexico and Oklahoma. One, some or perhaps all six of those states actually belong on Crag's List. The Round 4 question determines what stays and what should, if any, go away. And here's your next question. As of the start to the 2015 Major League Baseball regular season, how many of these states were officially part of the U.S. when the Chicago Cubs won their most recent World Series? 87 marc412 (diff. of 31) 21 palmer7 (diff. of 35) 56 randomizer.org(Marc buzzes in)Marc?
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Post by marc412 on May 10, 2015 11:42:09 GMT -5
2 (E, B, B)
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Post by dougmorrisontheair on May 10, 2015 21:04:23 GMT -5
(Note from Doug: Your host unintentionally overlooked the Round 4 question. The above Crag's List question, with buzzer numbers from the players and randomizer.org, was actually scheduled for Round 5. We'll finish this round, play the intended Round 4 question after this question and proceed from there. This shouldn't affect the game's outcome.)Marc says just two of these states were part of the union in the most recent year the Cubbies won it all. If that's right, the four states that don't belong on the list will vanish, a bell will sound, they'll applaud and we'll go to the dice. Were two of these states part of the U.S. in the Cubs' most recent World Series winning year? (ding; audience applause)Yes. The Cubs' most recent World Series championship came in 1908 -- and they haven't won it all since. Illinois is a given -- admitted way back in 1818. Oklahoma was admitted in 1907. As for the states that left the list, Alaska and Hawaii were admitted in 1959; Arizona and New Mexico were admitted in 1912. (rolling sfx)All right, Marc, even with the worst possible roll, you'll take the lead. Let's see how big a lead. (ding)There's a 6. (ding) (scattered cheers) There's a 1! (dings; audience cheers)Another 6 for a CRAG! WOW! (Doug walks over to Marc's podium) Marc, not only do you get 50 points and a big lead, you've also just won... (crowd and Doug count money in unison) Doug: 100... Crowd: One... (ding)Doug: 200... Crowd: Two... (ding)Doug: 300... Crowd: Three... (ding)Doug: 400... Crowd: Four... (ding)Doug: 500... Crowd: Five... (ding)Doug: 600... Crowd: Six... (ding)Doug: 700... Crowd: Seven... (ding)Doug: 800... Crowd: Eight... (ding)Doug: 900... Crowd: Nine... (ding)Doug: $1000! (dings; audience cheers)(Doug returns to his podium) And with that, Marc takes a commanding 66 to 17 lead. Moving on to another question about U.S. states. Single digit question: As we learned earlier, there are six New England states in America. How many of those New England states have one word names? 43 marc412 77 palmer7 89 randomizer.org(Greg buzzes in)Greg?
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Post by palmer7 on May 10, 2015 21:57:36 GMT -5
3 (B, C, D)
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Post by dougmorrisontheair on May 11, 2015 7:38:41 GMT -5
Greg says 3 of our New England have single word names. Is that right? (buzz) No, sorry. Marc, chance to steal. (ding)Marc, do 4, 5 or all 6 of our New England states have one word names?
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Post by marc412 on May 11, 2015 8:40:47 GMT -5
Let's see--Rhode Island and New Hampshire are two words, so that leaves 4.
(A, C, C)
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Post by dougmorrisontheair on May 11, 2015 12:36:36 GMT -5
Showing your work or showing off? (a few laughs from the crowd) Judge for yourself as we check to see if 4 is right. (ding; audience applause)Yes. As for the ones with single word names, Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts and Vermont. Well, Marc, another Crag not only pays another $1000, it will give you the match. Let's roll those dice. (rolling sfx)Stop them when you're ready. (ding)Starting with a 4 this time. (ding)There's a 1. (ding)And there's a 2. Dice total 7 points if you stop here, Marc.
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Post by dougmorrisontheair on May 12, 2015 7:47:53 GMT -5
(Bump for Marc.)
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Post by marc412 on May 12, 2015 9:26:30 GMT -5
Keep the four. (C, A)
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