This short-running game show used a combination of knowledge and luck in challenging its contestants. For each game, the players would be presented a board with sixteen different 'answers' to a category-style question. Eleven of the answers would be real, while five of them would be incorrect "wipeout" answers. Contestants received increasing amounts of money for each correct answer, but risked losing everything if they wiped out before passing control to the next player. After each game, the two highest scoring players would go on to compete in a head-to-head challenge round, where the difficulty and the prize money increased.
In the world of television, few shows can boast of longevity and consistent popularity like the classic game show 'Family Feud'. Commenced in 1999, this current version has been delighting audiences with its unique blend of comedy, family interaction, and nail-biting competition.
Hosted by the charismatic and humorous Steve Harvey since 2010, Family Feud pits two families against each other in a battle to guess popular answers to survey questions. Imagine being asked to name something found in a glove compartment or a popular type of pie. It's pure entertainment watching participants wrack their brains for answers that are often hilarious and sometimes downright absurd!
The updated version of Family Feud stays true to its original concept created by Mark Goodson while adding fresh elements that keep it engaging for today's audience. The winning family gets an opportunity to win $20,000 – a thrilling prospect that adds an extra layer of excitement to the entertaining gameplay.