The upper cards, the red cards, will be played by insert champion , the lower cards, the blue cards, will be played by insert challenger. Before you can begin calling high or low with the cards, you must first answer a high-low toss-up question, based on a poll of people.
And I'll find out as you do. If you win two games, you win the match and go on to play the Big Money Cards. Someone's gotta win the game of the next play of the cards. So, control is very important. This will determine the winner becomes the champion who will go on to the Money Cards and play for the big money. It's a one question Sudden Death game to find out who the winner becomes the champion, goes on to the Money Cards and play for the big money. We're going to reveal both base cards reveals both base cards.
We're gonna deal out brand new cards from a deck that you cut during the commercial break. Now, we're giving you new betting money to play with. You can bet as much as you like, on these three cards. And remember, unlike the main game, you don't lose on a tie. Your bet just carries over. And remember, you have a choice of two base cards on each of the three levels.
Thank you, Lois. There are seven cards up there. Now, the money you've won so far is yours to keep no matter what happens. Now, we're giving you new betting money. In addition to all the money that you can win, we've added three Jokers to the deck.
And anytime that one of them turns up in the Money Cards, you'll have a chance to win a new car. And just for winning the match, we'll give you an extra Joker for you. In addition to all the money that you can win, we've added a couple of Jokers to the deck. And anytime that one of them turns up in the Money Cards, you'll have a chance to win a trip to Hawaii. And just for winning the match, we'll give you two extra Jokers for you. No win or loss. You can bet more. If you find it, you'll win a brand-new car.
If you find it, you're going to Hawaii. The pilot [6] [7] just like in the version, was hosted by Pat Bullard, but was announced by Burton Richardson and the dealer was Daphne Duplaix. While many elements of the eventually aired series came from this pilot, this pilot also contained elements that were not used in the subsequent series. Round 1 was played like Blackjack.
Each time a player earned control they gained a card and like Blackjack could stand if their hand totaled 12 or more. Once a player stood, the opponent continued to draw cards until they beat their opponent's hand or busted. In Round 2, three cards were dealt and a question was played. The winner of the question was shown the first card and either chose to play the cards or pass the option to the opponent. Whoever played the cards had to correctly predict whether the following cards were higher or lower than the previous card.
In Round 3, each player was dealt five cards from the same deck. Questions were played as before and whoever earned control played their cards with the options and rules from the — main game. Both players kept any money earned. The celebrity contestants were Brande Roderick and Paige Davis.
The main game borrowed from both Perry and Eubanks versions with surveys of people as well as a survey with 10 people in the audience, as well as change cards in the Money Cards. On the Gameshow Marathon episode, the game was changed where the 10 people polled more specifically cheerleaders in this episode were called up for another poll question in this case, "We asked these cheerleaders, 'Have you ever dated someone from a rival school?
This time, the rules were fixed and made easier with the contestant simply having to say whether the number of people who did do what they were asked was a number higher or lower than 5. A card from the blue deck was shown lying face down and was brought out with the numerical value of the people who said yes.
The card was then revealed after the player's guess was made and if the numerical value matched the player's guess, the car was won. For the NBC daytime version, announcer Gene Wood read a poem during the opening sequence, The first one used for the first few weeks was this:. This was soon changed to Wood reading a different poem for each episode; initially, these were written by the show's staff, but eventually began to be viewer-submitted poems.
At the beginning of each show, Perry would acknowledge the viewer whose poem was read, along with their hometown and the call letters of its NBC affiliate. Here are several examples:. All episodes are intact. The Perry, Eubanks, and Rafferty versions have been seen on GSN and Buzzr at various times; the short-lived Bullard version has not been seen since its initial airing.
The second King of the Hill pilot, both pilots, and the pilot are known to exist; clips from both pilots were shown during the Card Sharks episode of Gameshow Marathon.
On October 1 and November 22, ; the and pilots respectively were posted on Wink Martindale 's official YouTube page as part of his ongoing Wink's Vault series. Beginning on October 9, , GameTV [8] in Canada started airing reruns of the version with Joel McHale which recently wrapped up its first season. The title of the show is a play on the term "Card Sharp" which means a person who is skilled at card games. Even though there were two short-lived syndicated versions of the franchise in the s and s, the original — version never had a syndicated version on its own, though Firestone syndicated reruns in The Card Sharks bonus round "Money Cards" was inspired by the bonus round from an unsold pilot called King of the Hill not to be confused with the former FOX Primetime animated sitcom airing from until of the same name produced by Chester Feldman and was hosted by Robert Earle in The losing horns from The Price is Right were used in the event of a final bust in the Money Cards and later, in a Car Game loss ; abbreviated in the version, and in their entirety in the version.
When the show was in development, auditions were held for people to host the show. Patrick Wayne who would later host Tic Tac Dough in was also considered. For nighttime, Rich Fields who later went on to become the announcer for The Price is Right from to was originally considered for the hosting position but was turned down in favor of Bill Rafferty instead. He announced the Gameshow Marathon equivalent in This was Bill Rafferty 's first Goodson-created show he hosted; his second and final one was the short-lived revival of Blockbusters for NBC Daytime in The rainbow of cars graphics for the car game was also used on Classic Concentration when a contestant successfully wins a bonus round of matching cars.
However, it used an alternate version of the announcement said by Boland with the spiel "This has been a Mark Goodson Television Production for Game Shows Wiki. The "Bust" cue in the Money Cards of the and versions was the infamous Price is Right losing horns.
It was abridged during the run. Game Shows Wiki Explore. Random page. Community portal forum. Explore Wikis Community Central. Register Don't have an account?
Card Sharks. Edit source History Talk 0. The contestant podiums from Perry's run. Notice the arrow on the challenger's podium is pointing up for "higher" and "lower" if it was pointing down. This is from the first show; notice that there are no "X" boxes indicating who won a game and the frame lights are always lit. The opposite words of "higher" and "lower" would change if the player who guessed 2nd was wrong. Same podium but with the process being the other way around.
This will signify that if the player who guessed 2nd is correct, the word "higher" seen here or "lower" would flash, and the 1st player's guess would vanish. Notice the same answer from the previous picture. As you can guess from the players here, this is from a Young People's Week. The podiums from Gameshow Marathon. The displays are in egg crate. Once again, an "up" arrow indicates "higher" while a "down" arrow indicates "lower".
Perry's question cards always had the deck design on the back. Bob Eubanks' question cards originally had the "CS" centered. Later, they were based on the Ace of Hearts used on the set. This was taken from a Young People's Week, and the question asked people if they could identify Bob Eubanks in the picture he's holding up. Rarely seen on camera, this is the podium's side. The 4 lights, like the 4 Aces, indicate how many questions are left.
This is the podium's front, which is commonly seen. Bill Rafferty's question cards were based on the Ace of Diamonds. Ricki Lake's question cards were similar to those used by Jim Perry. A prize card being drawn from the Bill Rafferty version. The Money Cards board from Judging by these cards, this is from Norma Brown's max win, the only max win in the franchise's history.
This is Norma Brown, the only contestant to max out in the Money Cards. Notice the added dollar sign. A joker. These cards were used in a Car game that followed, and when revealed, were replaced with the next card off the top of the deck, even if it was a change card.
Browse episodes. Photos Top cast Edit. Bill Cullen Self as Self. Gene Rayburn Self as Self. More like this. Watch options. Storyline Edit. The host read a question asked of people in a certain group e. The questions could be serious, funny, cute The 1st contestant had to predict how many of those people answered a certain way, while his or her opponent had to guess whether the actual figure was higher or lower.
The contestant who was correct played a card game based on Acey-Deucey; he or she was shown their base card they could play it or change it and had to guess whether the next card was higher or lower than the previous one 1 card. Up to four questions were played per game, with the 4th and final question called "sudden death.
Starting in October , the contestant did not lose money if the exact card came up. The final card, if they didn't "BUST" i. Champions continued until defeated or until winning seven 7 games. Questions could also involve "educated guesses" or general knowledge questions with numerical answers and a special member polling group seated in the audience who played for the entire week.
In , the tiebreaker game was changed to one sudden death question. One card on each row in the Big Money Cards could be changed. Add content advisory. Did you know Edit. Trivia This show uses the same theme song as Double Dare Both shows featured Gene Wood as announcer and were both produced by Jonathan M. Goofs On one taping, a contestant during sudden death turned over an Ace as her middle card and immediately called lower.
0コメント