All prize values were rounded up to the nearest dollar before being subtracted from the score of the contestant who purchased the prize. Each Instant Bargain was hidden behind a curtain, and contestants could not buzz in before the curtain opened. A contestant who did buzz in early was penalized by having the cost of the Instant Bargain deducted from their score and being locked out of purchasing the prize.
On the s version, only the player in the lead or contestants who were tied could buy a prize. Sale Surprises were added to the show by May On occasion, a Sale "Garage Sale" was held during one of the Instant Bargain segments, which was simply a collection of three to five prizes previously offered in Instant Bargains, but not won.
The "Garage Sale" was the only time any of the players could potentially buy an Instant Bargain, and Perry noted that this opportunity allowed players who were well behind and not likely to win an opportunity to come away with some prize winnings.
This was played in the exact same way as the s version. The only stylistic difference was that instead of the host saying "Going once… going twice…", the player was placed on a five-second "Shop Clock". Morreale could also offer additional tickets if the offer included a trip. The "Open Sale" round was played in early episodes, usually about halfway through a particular episode after the third round of questions.
Unlike Instant Bargains, multiple contestants could buy the same item. This was later replaced with an "Audience Sale" round in which three members of the studio audience guessed the "sale price" of an item. The one that bid closest without going over won the item. The three contestants could increase their score by correctly guessing which, if any, audience member would win. The player in the lead faced three black boxes numbered 1, 2 and 3.
In case of a tie for the lead, a Dutch auction was held between those players. In the s version, and in all three rounds, all three players got to participate in the Fame Game. It started with the host reading a "Who am I? Each Fame Game question had a maximum of ten clues. The first player to buzz in had the right to answer. An incorrect answer forced that player to sit out the rest of the question without money penalties. If at anytime a contestant gives an incorrect answer, then changes to a correct answer, the question was thrown out, and replaced with a new question for a substitute Fame Game for the remaining contestant s.
The first player to buzz in with a correct answer faced a game board with nine numbers 1—9. Behind those numbers were cash awards, prizes, surprises and Money Cards this was obviously taken from Jim Perry's previous show, Card Sharks. At one time in , there was a space called "True or False". When the show started, the Fame Game board consisted of faces of celebrities many of them NBC-related instead of numbers. Beginning in October , the board became randomized ala Press Your Luck. Before the show, Summer Bartholomew drew three cards out of the bin.
Unlike the regular Fame Game, instead of prizes, all other numbers were cash. Whatever the player hit, the Home Viewer received the money. On special weeks from to , the board was used to determine who would win a brand new car in a game of high number wins. The short-lived Temptation revival also had a new round called "Knock Off", which was played just like the s game show Wipeout. A category was revealed, followed by twelve possible answers on a game board.
Nine of them were correct answers and had money amounts behind them, while the remaining three were wrong; those were dubbed "Knock-Offs".
The three contestants took turns picking off answers and each time a correct answer was chosen, the player in control won money behind the answer; but if the answer selected was a Knock-Off, the person who picked that was eliminated from the round. The round ended when all three players were eliminated or if all the money amounts were found all the correct answers were chosen. This was scrapped when many games were already decided prior to this, in favor of the well-remembered Speed Round by late March In the Speed Round, the host would ask as many questions as possible during the next 60 seconds originally 90, 30 in the Temptation revival with two others played earlier in the game.
The player with the most money won the game. In the case of a three way tie, the first contestant to buzz-in and miss was out of the game.
The winning player became Sale of the Century champion and in the final years of the show also won a bonus prize originally a choice of one behind numbers 1 to 6 , while the losers kept their final scores in cash in addition to everything else. A series of prizes four on the original version, six on the s version, and five on the Temptation revival were on display with the biggest prize being a brand new luxury car.
In the original version and in the s version Tournament of Champions, grand champions could buy more than one prize. Occasionally in the s version, if a champion scored more than enough to buy the next prize in line while shooting for the intended target prize, then the champion had a choice between those two prizes.
In the original version and in the Temptation revival, the highest the winning contestant could buy was usually a new car. Meanwhile, the s version allowed contestants to win every single prize on the stage plus some extra cash. Then on May 23, , a cash jackpot was added. In the original version, when contestants chose to return the next day, they were asked which prizes they were considering buying.
As long as the contestant kept winning, those prizes remained while others were replaced by more expensive ones. In the Temptation revival, contestants could only play for up to five shows, at which point they were forced to buy a prize and retire. Clans can be linked to the players Facebook account, allowing survivors to be represented by the player's friends list and profile pictures.
At the end of attacking events, the player will be asked to choose between three friends to "live". The friend that the player did not choose will die. This is purely cosmetic and does not change the gameplay or effects of events or days. While in lobbies or parties, the player will see their friends doing several activities in the game, such as reinforcing barricades or tending the gardens.
These messages reflect how the player's clan is doing; so if, for example, there are more hungry survivors in the clan, the messages will change into more alarming ones such as clan survivors having a nervous breakdown or considering cannibalism.
In Supply Raid , each team starts out with 20 respawns, and the goal of the match is to eliminate the opposing team. Red loot boxes are scattered throughout the map, usually out in the open and dangerous to approach without teammates.
These contain materials needed to craft items. Health kits are also scattered throughout the map. Craftables are carried over after death, except for the 2x4 which needs to be modified first. Teamwork is essential; being a lone wolf is not recommended. In Survivors , each player has one life per round without any respawns. The first team to win 4 rounds will win the match. Teamwork and survival is more important because of the lack of respawning per round.
There are more red loot boxes than in Supply Raid mode, and they are usually located behind cover. Materials from red loot boxes and items crafted are not carried over each round, but armor and purchased weapons do.
Note that teams play to the best of seven regardless, so if a game ends in a tie, there is a chance the teams could tie in rounds won. Last Man Standing in Supply Raid begins when the last player of one team can no longer respawn and when the player is alone in Survivor. In order to provide some degree of fighting capability, the game provides an extra amount of parts that the player can spend on ammunition, armor, or upgrading a particular weapon.
If the player manages to reach a red supply box, the game also awards extra crafting items and even a Machete , albeit only once.
The team's radar also begins to highlight briefly enemy locations about every 5 seconds. No survival skill keeps you off the radar at this point, so if both teams enter Sudden Death, everyone's positions are briefly exposed to everyone in order to prevent camping and maintain the confrontation to decide the match's victor.
In Interrogation , the teams must locate a Lockbox holding supplies by capturing an enemy and "interrogate" them. This is like an execution, except it takes slightly longer to kill the enemy. An interrogation can also be done with a shiv which takes much less time. The method is the same like regular shiv executions; either from behind an enemy or while an enemy is stunned. Five interogations are needed to reveal the lockbox's location and open it.
Teamwork is important, as being killed can be a disadvantage to your team. If the team's lockbox is located, it will need to be defended to keep enemies from unlocking the box.
Unlike the other gamemodes, there are no lives, so players can respawn infinitely, meaning "sudden death" can't occur. The multiplayer has similar gameplay mechanics to its singleplayer counterpart. There are, however, differences. Unlike in the single-player game, holding down and hitting the X button will not cause the player to quickly do a degree turnaround. Each character has 5 bars of health HP total that do not regenerate. There are several ways to heal:.
While healing, the player is vulnerable to attacks; however, the player can still move around. When using a health kit, the time it takes to heal does not vary based on how much damage the player have taken. This means that healing four bars of health will take the same amount of time to recover as healing one bar of health. Like in singleplayer mode, the player is able to craft unique items to use. Crafting occurs in real-time, so the player is vulnerable while performing this action.
But unlike healing, the player cannot move while crafting. In addition, when the player is performing this action, the character will call out to his or her teammates that s he is crafting and exclaims when s he is done. The enemy team can hear these call-outs, so this can possibly expose the player's location. There are 6 items that can be crafted. The material needed to craft these items can be found in red Loot Boxes scattered across the map.
Like in singleplayer mode, the player can only hold up to 3 of each item. Levels 2 and 3 of the Crafter skill also provides a Giftbox after crafting a certain amount of items. The giftbox can be given to a teammate, who will receive a random item. It can be found at the top of the d-pad radial when selecting items.
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