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Get ready for an electrifying showdown as the stars Windham Rotunda, Colby Lopez, and Matthew Riddle step into the ring for the 2022 Extreme Rules event. Produced by WWE, this pay-per-view promises a night of adrenaline-pumping action, fierce rivalries, and jaw-dropping moments that will keep wrestling fans on the edge of their seats.

Revival of the classic NBC game show in which two contestants, one a returning champion, faced a computer-generated board of 25 numbered squares. Game play was the same as before: Each contestant selected a pair of numbers on the board to be uncovered, which revealed the names of prizes which needed to be paired to be earned, and WILD and TAKE cards (the latter two explained later). Failing to match a pair of prize names passed control to the opponent, but a match awarded whatever prize was named or a TAKE marker, revealed two pieces of a rebus (identifying a person, phrase, place, thing, etc.) and allowed him/her a chance to solve the rebus. WILD cards provided an automatic match; revealing two WILD cards in the same turn earned a $500 bonus, while uncovering the third take meant a $1,000 bonus and the opportunity to reveal up to five pieces of the rebus at once. Contestants uncovering a TAKE card (red and green cards, with a color match required) could, upon a correct match, elect to hold onto the marker to wait for their opponent to collect a better prize or to claim a desired prize their opponent had already earned or previously taken. Only upon correctly solving the rebus does a player actually win what he/she claimed from the board; the loser forfeits all his gifts. The winner played a bonus game that used a 15-square board, with a car used as a grand prize. The model names of eight cars (e.g., FIREBIRD, JUSTY, 323, etc.) appeared on the board, with one of them not having a match. Contestants successfully matching the seven car names within 35 seconds won the last car named and retired the player undefeated; otherwise, an extra 5 seconds was added to the clock each for each subsequent trip to the bonus game (later in the show's run, uncovering a "FIVE BONUS SECONDS" card and winning the game added 5 more seconds to the clock). The rules affecting a champion's reign, aside from winning a car and leaving undefeated, changed throughout the run. At first, it was one loss and done (early on, contestants could also win more than one car), while later, players could lose twice before their defeat; still later, a best-of-three format was used, while the rules reverted back to the second format even later. An annual tournament of champions (with participants determined by cash winnings) offered a trip around the world as a grand prize during the first year; during the second through fourth years, a luxury car was the top prize. Production of "Classic Concentration" ceased during the summer of 1991; the network aired reruns through January 1994.

In the mid-to-late 1980s, "Pictionary" was among the hottest board games among teen-agers and adults; frequently, stores sold out of the popular game based on pictorial charades. The board game spawned two attempts to bring the game to the small screen; the 1997 five-a-week syndicated game was the second of those attempts. Two teams of three members (each having a contestant and two celebrities) competed in a series of rounds based on guessing phrases, people, places, things, etc., based on pictorial charades. In the first round, the teams have 45 seconds to convey phrases sharing a common word (e.g., "wheat bread" and "bread basket"), with $100 per correct guess. In the second round, the teams have three minutes to guess as many phrases, with each phrase connected by one word (e.g., "Bengal tigers, " "Lions, tigers and bears, oh my!" "Detriot Lions, " etc). ; the team members rotated duties after each phrase, with correct answers worth $100. The team leading at the end of the second round won and advanced to the bonus round. In the bonus round, one member of the winning team had 90 seconds to draw as many words as possible, with each word being related in some way to the one previous (e.g., red, riding, hood, wink, eye, brow, beat, egg, etc).. The first four words were worth $100, the second three worth $300 and all subsequent words $1,000 (up to a maximum of $10,000).

A campy game show hosted by everyone's favourite mincing machine Julian Clary accompanied by his boy Friday Hugh Jelly. Contestants have the chance to win a fanny the wonderdog statuette.

Two contestants played. One was a Charger, the other was a Blocker. The Blocker placed six strategic blocks on a 6-level game board. The first five levels each had five bloopers worth $10, $20, $30, $40, and $50, while the sixth level has three bloopers worth $200, $350, and $500. The Blocker could place his/her blocks anywhere on the board, with the only limits being that only one block could be placed on the sixth level and no more than three on any of the other five levels. The Charger had to charge his/her way from level one at the bottom of the board to level six on top in 60 seconds or less. The charger was shown a blooper that was seen and heard. It was their job to correct the underlined part of the blooper. For example, if the blooper read, "Sammo Hung starred in the hit TV series 'L.A. Law,'" and "L.A." was underlined, the correct answer would be "MARTIAL." The Charger had to allow the emcee to finish reading the blooper before they answered. If the Charger answered correctly, he/she may advance to the next level up. If the Charger answered incorrectly or didn't answer within two seconds, he/she had to choose another blooper on the same level. If the Charger picked a blocked space, he/she got a 5-second penalty that was counted down by the emcee and the audience. Once the penalty ended, the Charger had to choose another blooper on the same level. The charger could not advance to the next level until they gave a correct answer on their current level or after going through every blooper on that level with or without a right answer. If the Charger believed that time was running short while on either of the first five levels, he/she may yell, "Long shot!" which stopped the clock, automatically moved him/her to level six, and allowed the Blocker to place a secret block on level six (in this case, it was possible to have two blocks on level six). In the Long Shot, if the charger picked a block or gave an incorrect answer, the Blocker automatically won (the Blocker would be credited with money for any blocked spaces the Charger picked). If the Charger answered correctly in this case, he/she won the game and was credited with all the money from the spaces where he/she answered correctly. After round one, players switched the Charger/Blocker roles and played a second round. In the event of a tie, the player who did not have the option to charge or block in the first round (usually the champion) elected to be either the Charger or Blocker for the tie-breaker round. NOTE: The challenger usually had the option to charge or block for round one. If both players were new, the player with the option was determined by a coin toss backstage. The first contestant to win two games won the match and went on to the championship round, Gauntlet of Villians. NOTE: Later in the show's run, if a contestant won the first two rounds, he/she would play round three against the house for a chance at extra money and extra time in the Gauntlet. In the Gauntlet of Villians, there were 10 villains. In this round, the bloopers were heard but not seen. NOTE: The last word in a blooper while running the Gauntlet is always the word to be corrected. The contestant's time limit in the Gauntlet was 60 seconds plus one second for every $100 won in the main game (from both charging and blocking). Therefore, if the contestant won $1,190 in the main game, they would have 11 seconds added to the basic 60 seconds for a total of 71 seconds to beat the villains. Again, the contestant had to allow the emcee to finish reading the blooper before they answered. The contestant had to give a correct answer in order to beat one villain and advance to the next one in the line. If the contestant gave an incorrect answer or failed to answer within two seconds, the answer would show up on a TV monitor below the villain's face, and the contestant had to remain at the villain until it was defeated. Beating all 10 villains before time ran out earned the contestant $25,000 cash and, back then, contestants had to retire from CBS game shows when they won $25,000 or more. If the contestant failed to beat all 10 villains, they would receive $100 for each defeated villain. When the show first started, contestants were permitted unlimited tries to beat the villains, but after Howard Wilson's 7-day run where he eventually beat the villains and took home over $36,000, CBS instituted a new rule that said that contestants had to retire after five attempts at the Gauntlet of Villains. Halfway into the show's run, celebrities were added as partners for the civilian contestants and the show as renamed "Celebrity Whew!" In this version, the Gauntlet would have the contestant attempt to beat the first five villains, and the celebrity would go for the last five. This format lasted until August 1980, when poor ratings forced CBS to cancel the show. Betty White (a very good friend of emcee Tom Kennedy) and John Saxon were the final celebrity players. The late Randy Amasia was probably the best-known contestant on the show. He appeared on the show on August 28th and 29th, 1979, beat the villains on his first try, and took home $26,190. He then went on to be a contestant on "Jeopardy!" Sadly, Randy passed away in December 2001 from throat cancer.

Two chefs are dropped into the wilderness and have to survive and create a five-star meal out of foraged ingredients.

10 Different Dabs 10 Real Questions with Celebrities

The Mystery Word Search game consisted of 5 contestants (4 Challengers & 1 Champion) are playing for points. In the Premilinary Round, Contestants will find a answer (from a 14x4=56 gridded game board) in one(1) of the four(4) lines and the fourteen(14) columns (positions) from a question that the host been asked. A correct line, position & a word will win 1 point; A wrong line & word that can led a team to find a correct line & word. Changing team members are assessived and then the team scores the most points wins and go to the Semi-Finals. The Semi-Final Round consists of 2 contestants of the disbanded winning team go to line by line in every position to position letter one (1) at a time before shown the last letter as one(1) of two(2) contestants will see & say the word answer to a question correctly wins 1 point and continues up to 4 points became the winner receives a prize package worth around $1500 and becomes the challenger to the Champion in the Finals. In The Championship Finals, Now the points are locating between the 4 word lines & the 14 letter positions. The lines are worth from 1 to 4 points & the columns are worth from 1 to 14 points (i.e.:"Waste"-2+3=5). The teams will find a word was located in the game board and that look different than the Premilinary Round and the contestant scores the most points wins becomes the New Champion or otherwise still being the champion. In Late 1974 The Teams of the Premilinaries write down the favorite word will become the bonus answer as it shown immediately wins 10 points to their score & also for the Championship Finals either his or her score the same thing. In Early 1975 and towards to the end of the period 2 Contestants playing for 5 points to win the game and an $1500 Prize Package and faces the champion in the Finals. At The Finals One(1) contestant scores 50 points and the game will continue and that make the point values are doubled (Lines: 2-8 pts. & Positions: 2-28 pts.) and the team reached 100 points wins the game and go to the "Solo Round!" The "Solo Round" has 10 words in the grid and the team has 1 minute to find all 10 words. Each word they found is worth $100 and 10 words they all found wins $5000, $1000 will added for tomorrow's show when they don't find all 10 words. Later in the program's period, Contestants are now following the pattern than 2 teams & 1 player. Contestants/Teams must compete before defeated.

Down You Go, derived from the children's game Hangman, was the originator of the "guess-a-letter, guess-a-word, guess-a-phrase" game hook also employed by Wheel of Fortune one year later and to this day. Down You Go took a somewhat high-brow approach to the concept by inviting the home audience to send in phrases displayed as blanks on a large board to challenge a panel of four "literary" celebrities. The host, Dr. Bergen Evans (a recognized linguistic expert from Northwestern University), asked each panel member in turn to guess a letter. If the letter did not appear in the phrase, Dr. Evans would intone "down you go" and that panelist could guess no more letters in that round. If the letter was in the phrase, it was hung in front of each appropriate blank. After each letter guess, the panel huddled and could offer to guess the phrase. When the last panelist went "down", the round ended and the home contestant won a cash award. If the panel guessed the phrase, the contestant settled for a copy of the Down You Go parlor game.

The Show had 15 stars caught on film for the videotaped show. 3 Contestants competed to the 1st to name the subject (topic) what they discussing. Correct Answers for the 1st part is worth $150, the 2nd part-$100 and the 3rd part-$50 before it ended. The 1st to raise $250 wins and he/she play a bonus clip name round and that will win up to $2000 and the champion will be played again faced 2 challengers.

Two contestants, one a champion, competed in this variant of the popular series "Concentration." Host Cullen shows the contestants eight answers on a 3-by-3 game board; they have eight seconds to study the answers before they are concealed. Cullen reads a question; the first player to ring in called out the number where he/she thought the correct answer was hidden. Wrong answers were usually very funny (e.g., "What redhead starred in 'I Love Lucy' with her husband, Desi Arnaz?" Incorrect answer: "Elmer Fudd"). Two such rounds were played, with each correct answer worth 10 points in round one and 20 points in round two. The first player to score 100 points won $100 and played a bonus game. In the first weeks of the show, players had to correctly match up the names spouses of celebrities and other famous people, which had been scrambled. Later, players called out numbers on the Eye Guess board, with seven numbers revealing prizes and the eighth concealing a "STOP" sign; clearing the entire board was worth a new car. During the final year of the show, correct answers in the front game were worth prizes, while the bonus game required a player to find seven "GO" signs on the Eye Guess board (an eighth space hid the "STOP" sign for a new car.