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In fact, a disclaimer at the end of the credits of later s episodes said, "Some traders accept reasonable duplicates of zonk prizes. On some episodes, the first contestant s offered an unknown prize kept it for much of the show, not trading it in until the Big Deal.
In addition, as the end credits of the show rolled, it was typical for Hall to ask random members of the studio audience to participate in fast deals.
In the current Wayne Brady version, these are often referred on the CBS version as "quickie deals", and are conducted by the host, announcer, and model each. CBS will post information on the show's Twitter address letsmakeadeal days before taping to encourage audience members to carry and win additional cash for carrying such items. The deals were usually in the form of the following:.
After that, there were limits placed on how much a trader could get. Deals were often more complicated than the basic format described above. Additionally, some deals took the form of games of chance, and others in the form of pricing games, similar to those used on The Price is Right :. Should a contestant get zonked out during a particular game. The following games were played for a grand prize, such as a car or trip, and almost always involved grocery items.
At certain stages of these games, Hall often offered a sure-thing deal a prize or cash to quit before the result was revealed. Played every few days, and announced with siren and quick-zoom fanfare, a contestant was chosen by a computer at random based on a number which now appeared on the contestant's tag 1 to A contestant who had previously been chosen for a deal earlier in the show had their number called on a few occasions.
This contestant was chosen to play a special deal, which had four incarnations:. Each show ends with the Big Deal of the Day. Beginning with the day's biggest winner, and moving in order to the winner of the lowest prize value, the host would ask each contestant if they wanted to trade their winnings for a spot in the Big Deal whose value was usually revealed at that point.
He would continue asking until two contestants agreed to participate. In case of a tie, the host goes to the winner who he picked first. The Big Deal involves three doors, famously known as "Door 1", "Door 2", and "Door 3", each of which contained a prize or prize package. The top winner of the two was offered the first choice of a door, and the second contestant was then offered a choice of the two remaining doors. One door hid the day's Big Deal, which was usually more than the top prize offered to that point.
The other two doors concealed prizes or prize packages of lesser value. Zonks were never included in the Big Deal, although there was always the possibility that a contestant could wind up with less than his or her original winnings.
All three doors were normally opened, going in order of increasing value. In some cases these cash prizes have been the Big Deal, but often they are not. The Big Deal values shown in the table are to give a general idea of the average value of said prize package. On occasion, Big Deals were worth considerably more than the highest-stated value in a particular version. NOTE: It was originally supposed to launch in the fall of , but ultimately it never happened.
Game Shows Wiki Explore. Random page. Community portal forum. Explore Wikis Community Central. Skip To Main Content. Dice Duel Traders battle each other as they roll the dice to rack up cash; they can win big bucks, but if they roll a number that was previously rolled, they'll lose everything.
Go Big or Go Home It's the best board game ever as traders roll a die and pick up cash and prizes as they make their way around our giant game board. Strike A Match Traders are given the opportunity to win thousands in cash and prizes by matching pairs on our game board.
Can they remember where everything is, or will they ZONK out?
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