S5 E5 - Lorraine Bracco vs. Ralph Macchio and Rosie O'Donnell vs. S5 E4 - Ali Wentworth vs. Sara Haines and Kal Penn vs. S5 E3 - Alex Moffat vs. Michelle Collins and Dominique Jackson vs. S5 E2 - Rachel Dratch vs. Chris Redd and Dr. Oz vs. S5 E1 - Rosie O'Donnell vs. Nate Berkus and Michael Kosta vs. Roy Wood Jr. Rosie O'Donnell; Nate Berkus. Meet the Host. Recommended Shows. Press Your Luck. The Chase. Jimmy Kimmel Live! The Bachelorette. The Quest. The Taste. Jamie Oliver's Food Revolution.
Port Protection Alaska. Good Trouble. Life Below Zero. Life Below Zero Next Generation. Family Guy. The Incredible Dr. Wicked Tuna: Outer Banks. The Secret Life of the American Teenager. In addition, unlike the previous tournament format, the Super Six was still in play, this time offering more expensive prizes.
Hosted by Mark L. Walberg [1]. Instead of two celebrities, six "celebrities" were featured:. Round 2: A contestant would have 60 seconds to give classic "things in a list" clues to the "celebrities" while they tried to guess the category one at a time. If you got all six, you just started up again at the bottom.
Round 3: Each contestant selected one "celebrity", and they alternated giver-receiver roles for 60 seconds trying to do as many words as possible in 60 seconds. Ten points per word in this round.
Hosted by Chuck Woolery [2]. A return to classic Pyramid , but still featuring six celebrities:. As before, each celebrity represented a category. Other then that, classic Pyramid rules applied. Hosted by Donny Osmond. Two versions were filmed [3]. However, once a Winner's Circle was won, the player had the option to leave the show, or return for the next game.
If they played on, and lost the front game, or won the front game but lost the WC, their endgame winnings were forfeited; main game winnings and WC consolations were safe. In addition, there was an option called "Double Down", which allowed a team to play one category for Double Points.
Future versions had no covering seeing that they all have six boxes on their pyramids. Early in the show's run, in the Winner's Circle, clue givers were allowed to use their hands, and could give prepositional phrases e.
Direct synonyms and saying all or part of the clue were never allowed. By , clue-giving rules became increasingly strict and more precision was needed to accomplish a win. The correct answer bell, buzzer, cuckoo, and the Winner's Circle clock sound from the 80s versions were recycled into the GSN version. It is the only game show to replace its replacement in the schedule Blackout , CBS, which was later replaced by a revival of Family Feud with Ray Combs.
It is scheduled to return this summer in The shows 5th season premiered on May 26, with the 3rd season of 80s cult classic Press Your Luck with Elizabeth Banks. However, both were originally going to air on June 9, Both were later paired up with the 3rd season of Card Sharks with Joel McHale on June 16 also was originally going to air on June 9 as well.
As Kaufman's round began, starting with the easiest topics at the bottom of the pyramid, the hint in the question was "People Whose Last Name is Obama" Instead of citing the former president or his wife Michelle, Kaufman first said "bin Laden" before offering the name Barack after a pause.
Meadows quickly offered the correct answer after Kaufman provided the former president's first name. Kaufman's flub was mocked on Twitter by viewers of the episode. On Monday, August 13, ; Kaufman posted a series of tweets about the incident. Game Shows Wiki Explore. Random page. Wheel of Fortune 2 Jeopardy! Make Me a Millionaire Jeopardy! Community portal forum. Explore Wikis Community Central. Register Don't have an account? View source. History Talk 0. Looks like a traffic cone, doesn't it?
Sandy Duncan helping her contestant partner in the main game from The blue-and-red board from We have changed from pull cards to trilons ala the Winner's Circle. A contestant giving clues to David Letterman from the late 70s. Didi Conn giving clues to her partner. Note that the clock counted up. Jamie Farr and a contestant playing the main game from The Category Board with the rather unnecessary monitors from the John Davidson version.
Jason Alexander giving clues to a contestant from Note the triangle. The Category Board with the improved monitors from the John Davidson version.
The Category Board from the Donny Osmond series. Got to love the bottom-right one. A contestant giving clues to Dick Clark himself from Notice the lack of scoreboard. Kyle Lowder giving clues to a contestant in The scoreboards are now in place. The Category Board from the 2nd season of the Donny Osmond series. The monitors are slightly different.
Got to love all the categories here. Melanie Paxson giving clues to her partner in Notice the counter of how many points are needed to win. Here's the Category Board from The Pyramid. It is all one giant screen and it has 3D CGI trilons. Three monitors are placed together in each box forming a new kind of trilon. Unlike previous versions however, there's no base underneath.
Sherri Shepherd giving clues to her partner. Unlike all previous versions, the words aren't superimposed on the screen, instead appearing on monitors on each desk. The is last but highly not least. It came out on top. A close-up of the old look of the Mystery 7. It changed from blue to white after the first week. Starting on October 31, , it was given its own unique logo, in the same font as the bonus card. Starting on April 23, , it was changed to being a "behind-the-category" bonus like the Here, it's exposed behind the next to last category chosen.
Here's the Mystery 7 during John Davidson's era, but still on trilons. Same scenario in this picture as do the previous one.
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