Commentary on the quiz shows based on radio's "Take It Or Leave It" describes the game format that transformed players into "instant superstars."
Australian TV show, recreating the eternal struggle between men and women, invites visitors to play an interactive online version of the show.
Bill Cullen hosted this 1966-69 NBC game show that involved memorizing answers and trying to match them up to questions. With images and links.
Object of the game is for Nickelodeon celebrity panelists to guess contestants' special talents. Includes bios, audio clips and pics.
Wink Martindale hosted the 1972-76 show in which two competing married couples engage in a version of blackjack. Link to more game show sites.
Bill Cullen hosted this 1984 NBC show featuring two teams of three players who had something in common. Find details on the game play and links.
Jim Peck hosted this 1976 ABC show featuring two competing married couples. Find out how the game was played and link to other game show sites.
Read a history of the show where "knowledge is king, and lady luck is queen," with details on its hosts and other versions. Includes audio clips.
Game show furnishes horoscopes for lovers, an overview of the show and a boutique. Visit the chat room and message board, and see classifieds.
Game show has people playing game pieces on a giant board as they race around for prizes. Find pictures and cast and crew bios.
Fan of this frenzied Canadian show offers details on the producer, announcer, host, game play and strategy. Includes pictures and related links.
Audrey Meadows, Gene Rayburn and Arnold Stang were a few of the regulars who earned clues to the identities of contestants who bore famous names.
Bob Eubanks hosted the naughty show in which the object was to test how much recently married couples knew about each other. See scoring details.
Learn about the show versions hosted by Allen Ludden and others that featured two competing teams of celebrity and civilian contestant pairs.
Learn about the southern latitude's version of the NBC program, "the most successful game show ever produced and shown on Australian television."
Find out how contestants played to the point where they could buy luxuries with their cash winnings. Learn about changes in the format and hosts.
Accumulation was the object of this 1960s game hosted by Art James. See his picture, read the rules and link to further resources.
Discover how the popular board game made the transition to TV in the 1980s, and what features were added. See host Chuck Woolery and celebrities.
Explore what contestants had to go through to collect the keys to fabulous prizes. View screen grabs of host Jack Narz and listen to the theme.
Check out the game show where contestants try to combine two or more similar sounding phrases to create a longer phrase. Play a game and meet the hosts.
Learn the object of this late '60s word association game hosted by Ed McMahon and announced by Johnny Olsen. See a screen grab and find links.
Tom Kennedy hosted this fast-paced show from the '70s. Find out what contestants had to go through to win a new car.
Learn the unusual history of "the quiz show with a heart" and find out why later versions changed the format. View pictures and access links.
Find out how the spin-off of the original show, hosted by Alan Ludden, was played, then see screen grabs of celebrities with host Bert Convy.
Bert Convy hosted this '70s update of "He Said, She Said," which featured three competing celebrity pairs. Read an explanation of the game play.
History of the big-money primetime show of the mid-'50s tells what radio program was its forerunner, and posts a photo of its most famous winner.
Read a description of the unusual show that each week surprised a celebrity with testimonials from friends and family. See photos of the host.
Read a description of the game's intricate rules and view screen grabs from its early 1970s run. Discover resources for host Bill Cullen.
See the series of hosts and announcers for the long-running show derived from the simple kids' game. Explore related resources.
Three contestants play three rounds of this fast-paced history quiz show to win cash and prizes. See screen grabs from the Canadian production.
Follow the history of the show that debuted on radio in 1940, then segued onto TV in the 1950s. With info on the hosts and Beulah the Buzzer.
Celebrities vied to guess a series of contestants' jobs. See who were regular panelists on the longest running primetime game show on network TV.
Find out why a duck was significant to this forum for Grouch Marx's wit. Offers the rules, such as they were, photos with the host and links.
Discover the spoken rules of the game hosted by Tom Kennedy during its network and syndicated runs. View a screen grab and explore more links.