Deal or No Deal was an NBC game show hosted by Howie Mandel which premiered in December 2005 and ended in May 2009, in which contestants go through a series of moves, opening cases of money and then being offered a "deal" from the shadowy banker, which they can accept or reject.
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| - Deal or No Deal was an NBC game show hosted by Howie Mandel which premiered in December 2005 and ended in May 2009, in which contestants go through a series of moves, opening cases of money and then being offered a "deal" from the shadowy banker, which they can accept or reject.
- This may mean many things: Or alternatively go to the Main Page.
- In the Philippines it was one of the Famous franchised by ABS-CBN.
- Deal or No Deal is a game show with a unique format. No knowledge or reflexes needed, just pure luck and good decision-making skills based on a Dutch format called Miljoenenjacht (Hunt for Millions).
- Deal or No Deal was an interactive video-game that portrayed a scary bald man with OCD, ADHD, and germophobia who wouldn't shake anybody's hands because he was a total snob. Most of the models of the game show video-game weren't very hot and looked like they were all about to fucking shoot someone and Al Capone would bring his gang and they'd blow up the studio and have a mass murder. Turns out, the only version is in the US so tell your British friend that he's a dumbass for thinking there's a British version of Deal or No Deal.
- Deal or No Deal is a television game show for numb-nuts with an extremely low IQ, and those who enjoy laughing at them. Being that idiots are found all over this planet (provided you are viewing this page from Earth) it should come as no surprise that each continent has their own version of the show. In the United States, the show is hosted by Howdy Doodee who was desperate to find work when his Jamie Kennedy Experiment rip-off show called "This is Howdy Doodys Doo-Doo" was dropped into a nose dive into solid ground harder then when Michael Jackson was alive and watching Sesame Street. In Australia, the host is some douche-bag that would never have gotten this job if his uncle had not written that song "I'm a real wild one, and I like a wild fun, dadaddad, i'm a wild one, oh yeah, i'm a wi
- Popular Game Show, from a Dutch format. The original version debuted in 2000. The American version achieved near-instant popularity after its debut on NBC in December 2005, while other versions — which some have compared to the Geoff Edwards versions of Treasure Hunt — air pretty much everywhere. Unfortunately, to make up for the variable length of each game, the NBC version employed Padding. Lots and lots of Padding. The hour-long Deal was put out of its misery on May 18, 2009.
- 26 cases are presented with varying dollar amounts, you are to choose one and eliminate others in groups. After each group of cases is eliminated, the "Banker" calls to make an offer to buy your case for an offer of money based on the values of the remaining cases. You may either accept the banker's offer or continue eliminating cases hoping to move the offer up, or to hope that you picked a case with a high dollar amount. If you accept the banker's offer, the game is over and you win what the banker offered.
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| Executive Producer
| - Michael G.Spot Boyle
- Dick Gurglesemen
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| Starring
| - Andrew O'Queef (australia)
- Howdy "Madel" DooDee (u.s.a)
- Morr Ron (canada.)
- Rita Ard (u.k.)
- Wilma Fingadoo (new zuland)
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| - still running, unfortunately.
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| - "Send in the Tards",
- Performed by Timmay and the Lords of the Underworld
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| - I chose the latter if it's about watching this show
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| - "Now tell them to fuck off" preformed by Timmay without the Lords of the Underworld
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| - Sorry Pictures Television
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| dbkwik:ontology/abstract
| - Deal or No Deal was an NBC game show hosted by Howie Mandel which premiered in December 2005 and ended in May 2009, in which contestants go through a series of moves, opening cases of money and then being offered a "deal" from the shadowy banker, which they can accept or reject.
- Popular Game Show, from a Dutch format. The original version debuted in 2000. The American version achieved near-instant popularity after its debut on NBC in December 2005, while other versions — which some have compared to the Geoff Edwards versions of Treasure Hunt — air pretty much everywhere. On the NBC version, host Howie Mandel asked a contestant to choose one of 26 numbered briefcases held by identically-dressed sex objec-er, models. Each briefcase contained a different amount of money from 1¢ to $1,000,000. The game proceeded as the contestant chose to see the contents of the other briefcases. By process of elimination, the contestant guessed how much money his or her briefcase contained. As briefcases were eliminated, the Banker made offers for the contestant's case (more or less the arithmetic mean of the amounts still on the board by the end of the game, less than that early on). Ultimately, the player had to choose between one of the deals offered by the Banker and the value of the case chosen at the beginning. The contestant's time on the show ended when a deal was made, or the contestant stuck it out to the end; in the event a deal was taken, the other cases were opened to see whether the deal made was a good one. Occasional special episodes increased the maximum prize to $2,000,000 or more. Unfortunately, to make up for the variable length of each game, the NBC version employed Padding. Lots and lots of Padding. The hour-long Deal was put out of its misery on May 18, 2009. A half-hour syndicated version debuted in September 2008 and essentially cut out all the fluff while adding various elements of the British version (see below), with a top prize of $500,000. Gimmicks were still used, however, and the 22 contestants (and their replacements) only stayed on for one week. Ratings fell sharply during the second year, and the show wrapped production around midseason. The series was put out of its misery again, this time for good, on May 28, 2010; repeats continued to air through September 10 in syndication, and September 28 on My Network TV. The British version (hosted by Noel Edmonds, a former DJ and Saturday Night presenter whose career had been on the skids) was such a hit that a Saturday primetime show was added. The UK version has 22 boxes, each manned by a possible future contestant (they're sequestered together when they're not filming to encourage rapport during the game), with the top prize being £250,000.
- This may mean many things: Or alternatively go to the Main Page.
- 26 cases are presented with varying dollar amounts, you are to choose one and eliminate others in groups. After each group of cases is eliminated, the "Banker" calls to make an offer to buy your case for an offer of money based on the values of the remaining cases. You may either accept the banker's offer or continue eliminating cases hoping to move the offer up, or to hope that you picked a case with a high dollar amount. If you accept the banker's offer, the game is over and you win what the banker offered. If you keep refusing the banker's offer and are left with one case on the stands as well as your own, you are offered to switch cases if you want. Afterward, the amount you won will be whatever is in the case you chose. The United States had a video game made after its version, and several other countries followed with games based on their own version.
- In the Philippines it was one of the Famous franchised by ABS-CBN.
- Deal or No Deal is a television game show for numb-nuts with an extremely low IQ, and those who enjoy laughing at them. Being that idiots are found all over this planet (provided you are viewing this page from Earth) it should come as no surprise that each continent has their own version of the show. In the United States, the show is hosted by Howdy Doodee who was desperate to find work when his Jamie Kennedy Experiment rip-off show called "This is Howdy Doodys Doo-Doo" was dropped into a nose dive into solid ground harder then when Michael Jackson was alive and watching Sesame Street. In Australia, the host is some douche-bag that would never have gotten this job if his uncle had not written that song "I'm a real wild one, and I like a wild fun, dadaddad, i'm a wild one, oh yeah, i'm a wild one" but you are probably more familiar with the Iggy Pop cover version that was such a good cover, no one knows it was a cover, and the original artist is long forgotten about, as we wish the guys son would suffer the same fate too.
- Deal or No Deal was an interactive video-game that portrayed a scary bald man with OCD, ADHD, and germophobia who wouldn't shake anybody's hands because he was a total snob. Most of the models of the game show video-game weren't very hot and looked like they were all about to fucking shoot someone and Al Capone would bring his gang and they'd blow up the studio and have a mass murder. The show centered around the host, the contestant, and the occasionally hot models, who wears a bald hat (he invented the bald hat) and periodically asks the contestant "deal or no deal?" and they always say "No deal" until they get the offer of like $500 and then they take it because they fucking suck and can't pick low numbers like they're supposed to. Turns out, the only version is in the US so tell your British friend that he's a dumbass for thinking there's a British version of Deal or No Deal.
- Deal or No Deal is a game show with a unique format. No knowledge or reflexes needed, just pure luck and good decision-making skills based on a Dutch format called Miljoenenjacht (Hunt for Millions).
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