Aug 08, 2021 ENDLESS GAMES PRESENTS: Family Feud! From the Face-Off to the Fast Money Round, the survey saysFUN! Battle it out to see who reigns supreme! The Family Feud Game is sure to provide hours of family entertainment. SURVEY SAYS: Give the most popular answers to win. Family Feud Platinum Edition. Survey saysit’s time to play Platinum Family Feud! Bring Family Feud home and put your family and friends to the test. Based on a national survey, the Family Feud team placed the top answers on the Face Off cards. Can you name the #1 way to wake someone up in the morning that would be really mean? Characters from Game of Thrones and Avengers: Endgame go head to head in a Family Feud sketch on Saturday Night Live. SNL is currently in its 44th season, and has been on the air since 1975. Former SNL alum Adam Sandler hosted the show last night, with Shawn Mendes as the musical guest.
SURVEY SAYS!.....Welcome to the Family Feud Sets page. These are the pictures & artworks of the many sets of Family Feud over the years. This also contains information about the sets.
- 1The Gameboard and other parts of the Set
- 1.1The Original Board
- 1.2Today's Board
- 2Pictures
- 2.1Dawson Era (1976-1985)
- 2.2Combs era (1988-1994)
- 2.3Bullseye Pictures
- 2.5Bankroll
- 2.6Anderson Era (1999-2002)
- 2.9O'Hurley & Roker eras (2006-2010/2008)
- 2.13Current Fast Money Setups (1999-present)
Family Feud Face Off Game Show
The Gameboard and other parts of the Set[]
The Original Board[]
For a span of the first 20 years, Family Feud used a trilon game board. Two sides of the board had twelve flip panels (six in each column) used for revealing answers during the main game (though no question ever had 11 or 12 answers, the most was 10), one of those sides was covered up by the show's logo during the opening and was taken down backstage when the opening was finished, and the words 'DOUBLE' & 'TRIPLE' were placed on both sides of the main game board to indicate that the values were either doubled or tripled, and the third was a digital board which displayed the show's title and was used for Fast Money. During the opening and sometimes closing of the show, the digital board had an animated light pattern: The original Dawson series had its board light up/turn off one row at a time, while the 1988-1994 series had their board light up/turn off in a 'four square-like' manner. This was not used for the closing of the 1988-1994 series (except for Christmas episodes, which alternated between the show's title and 'MERRY XMAS' with stars on both sides of 'XMAS'), but was used for the closing of the 1994-1995 series. For most of the series, the digital board in neutral title mode was displayed in yellow on black, but in the pilot and in the early episodes of the Combs run, the board displayed black on yellow.
Alterations[]
All Versions: In the 1975 pilot, the trilon board was housed in a box-like shape, with all three numerical displays (the bank & family's scores) up top. Under the board were three little boxes which were used to display the strikes. The number sides of the flip panels had the numbers sandwiched between 2 triangles. They were similar to that of Match Game, the show that gave us Family Feud, and the unplayed panels were tan with a pale blue circle in them. When the show became a series in 1976 and lasting until 1994, the trilon board was now housed inside the now familiar blue oval with rectangles sticking out of either side to make room for the family's scoreboards (the bank was still at the top as it had always been; plus, the strikes were now superimposed). The oval board has chasing lights which lit up from the center to the ends; one of the top sides would light up when a family won the round and the entire side would light up when a family has won the game. While the Dawson shows always had their lights turned off, the Combs shows turned on theirs when it was time to play Fast Money and continued to have them turned on during the final segment of the show.
The Dawson Years: Dawson's main game board sides were completely yellow. The number sides of the answer panels were orange and they had a blue boxy shape the same as the opening logo, family backdrops & face-off podium with the numbers in the middle. The neutral panels had red checkerboard-like symbols on them. The opening logo was the red boxy shape with Family Feud in the same color in a yellow oval. The chasing lights did not flash in synchronization, even though the family name panel and show's logo panel's oval lights did. Also, the face-off podium's lights not only flashed when buzzing in during the main game, but they would flash when a family won the game, and both would flash during the show's open, close, and if a family won Fast Money. The original buzzers were plunger-type, but on an episode aired in 1977, during the last face-off, the left person tried to buzz in and broke the buzzer before the right person buzzed in. After the right person answered and saw if it was on the board or not, Richard took the buzzer off the podium and explained what had happened. To combat this problem, this was changed to the more blocky-shaped buttons. The original family podiums had bronze microphones; when the show switched studios after five weeks, the contestant microphones became silver.
The Combs Pilot: Combs' set is mostly the same as the series except that the main game board sides were still yellow. The number side of the answer panels were red with yellow outlines & numbers. The opening logo was the same; plus, there was an additional boxy shape covering with Ray's name on it. Also, the family podiums were red & yellow and all three displays lit in yellow during the opening of the show. Finally, a different clang was used for revealing answers in the main game.
The Combs Years: Combs' main game board sides completely blended into the board. The number side of the answer panels were now in traditional yellow with red outlines & numbers. The opening logo was now the red & white boxy shape with Family Feud in gold in a red & blue oval. While the first Dawson era had the Fast Money answer reveals remain silent and scoring zero on the first question left the TOTAL blank, the Combs era adopted a sound originally used on Trivia Trap (which ironically used the last few notes of the show's signature theme song) for their revealings of the Fast Money answers and it has stuck out ever since, and scoring zero on the first question showed up as such in the TOTAL. Unlike the chasing lights on Dawson's board, the lights on Combs' board did flash in synchronization, thanks to some additional lights. When the chasing lights reached the scoreboards, the family name panel and show logo panel lights would light up. The chasing lights also occurred when a player buzzed in during the main game, and the face-off podium now had rainbow lights to indicate who buzzed in first. During the regular series in 1992, and the Family Feud Challenge/New Family Feud era, there were 'strike' signs at each family's podium, each consisting of a black stick with a white card with the Strike Indicator on it. Whichever member caused the team to get a strike would be given a sign to hold; thus there were three signs to signify the three strikes. In addition, the bank was expanded to four digits.
NOTE: In the special Opryland episodes, Only the Ferranti-Packer part of the board used for Fast Money was used for all rounds. The survey answers would be displayed as numbered lines with the total underneath, and would sweep to reveal the correct answer with the clang sound when a correct answer was given. A similar layout would later be used on ¿Que Dice la Gente? in 2006. The Bullseye round was played with CGI graphics superimposed over the board instead of the Bullseye prop descending down.
Dawson's Return: When Richard Dawson returned to the show in 1994, the oval board was completely overhauled like the rest of the set; for now they replaced lights with glass panels, the border was yellow, and the bank & scoring displays had a yellow border, too (and still had four digits). Plus, the trilon was replaced with a steady digital board; because of this and just like the UK version of Family Feud (Family Fortunes), the digital board now did all jobs which were to hide & display answers in the main game & Fast Money, but that's for the people in the studio. For the home viewers during the main game only, the board was covered up by computer graphics; the Bankroll round had the board covered by more glass panels and an oval displaying the dollar values and the answers. The main rounds saw the digital board covered by the familiar flip panels, only now the numbers were white inside red ovals, the slots that were not in play were replaced with white outline boxes, and there was now only room for eight answers (four in each column) instead of 12. While the majority of questions had two columns of answers, on questions consisting of three or four answers there was only one column, and all answers were shown in the center of the board. When a round ended the show's title would return to the board, and all changes occurred off-camera. The set's backdrop would be blue during the opening and main game, would switch to red for Fast Money, and then switch back to blue for the closing (just as Jeopardy! did during the first season of the 'Sushi Bar' set era). This particular board was first used when the show was taping in Opryland, Tennessee with Ray Combs still hosting, but the only graphics used were that of the Bullseye round since the show couldn't bring the big prop used for the Bullseye game with them. For Fast Money, some answers were marked with asterisks; the asterisk indicates that the player’s answer was specific and belonged to a broader category.
Today's Board[]
When the show returned in 1999 after a four year hiatus and to keep up with the times, the trilon/digital board was replaced with a single TV monitor which (like the digital board in the 1994-1995 run) did all jobs. The bank display returned to holding three digits until 2010, when all displays became computerized. The main game board still held eight answers and the number sides still had the same look from before. The unplayed slots were the same, but they just don't have numbers on them; from 1999 to 2010, the bottom two slots were replaced with one large slot with the word 'DOUBLE' or 'TRIPLE' on it to indicate affection of the values; these days only the sudden death question had the large 'TRIPLE' slot below since there was only one answer needed to be given. The Fast Money board is completely computer-animated: it has ten black slots to house the answers & ten black squares on the right to house the point scores (the scores next to the right side answers on the original versions used to be on the left), and one additional slot for the total scores. For individual reveals, a red square was used to reveal the answers and ending up in the point square and it accompanies the now familiar reveal sound; the square disappeared when the value was revealed. While the face-off podium was seen for the entire show in the past, for the current era, it would be removed for the remainder of the show.
Alterations[]
Anderson Era: When Louie Anderson was the host, the monitor was a projection TV monitor housed inside an oval-like square with chase lights on it. It was located on a wall which doubled as an opening for host Anderson to go through. Not only that, the bank was now in blue eggcrate mode (the toteboards used to be in a Ferranti-Packer font), while the family's scoring displays in the same font were now shown on their podiums; their names would be seen on small TV monitors above them that were extremely difficult to see with wide-shot views of the set. On occasion coming out of the first commercial break, the Uproar Survey question was instantly replayed on the game board's monitor before it flipped back over with the 'clang' from the front game prior to Round 2. The winning family's celebration was instantly replayed on their monitor before it flipped back over with the 'clang' from the front game prior to Fast Money. For the final season of this run and continuing into Karn's run, the show's logo would be seen on the floor, similar to Combs' run. When Fast Money started the clock reading 20/25 in seconds with a colon on the left would appear by fading in on early episodes. Now it pops in quickly.
Karn's Era: For the first four years of Richard Karn's tenure, the monitor was housed inside a square-filled rectangle, with the bank inside the top square but the font was now peach (the same as the family podium scoreboards). The rectangle was in two colors, peach & blue: the peach rectangle was used for the main game, and the blue one was used for Fast Money. For Fast Money itself, the top square would be covered. In Richard Karn's final season, the board now resembled more of Louie Anderson's board except that there was now a trapezoid housing the board on it. Also in the last two years of Karn's run, the background of the board was changed from metallic silver to rusty gold. The Fast Money clock design hadn't changed but when the countdown starts, background music plays.
Gameshow Marathon/Lake Era: The set was made to replicate the Dawson version from the 70's, though with more modern features such as a television monitor replacing the trilon. The font with the team name was slightly different, too. Other notable features included a sound effect reminiscent of the mechanical board when a correct answer was given. Also, just like its original 1976-85 incarnation, the 'blip' sound effect when an answer was shown in Fast Money was absent in this version.
O'Hurley/Roker Era: Starting in 2006 and to celebrate the show's 30th anniversary, the show went back to its roots and revived the familiar oval-shaped chase light board and boxed-shape Face-Off buzz-in podiums, but the TV monitor was still used; even the bank & family's scoreboards which were also revived are now TV monitors (the family's podium scoreboards remained though they were absent for the first few months of O'Hurley run). The numbers on the scoreboard monitors were originally displayed in Times New Roman. From 2006 to 2008, the ovals which house the numbers on the number sides of the slots turned from red to blue. Starting in 2008 via the Celebrity Family Feud shows, the number sides of the answer slots turned from yellow & red/blue to (all) blue; even the Fast Money board turned blue, and also during the main game, the board went blank until the host gives the top number of answers that will appear on the board. From 2006 to 2008, the clock design for the Fast Money round altered a little and the background music from Karn's era was reused up to that point and since 2008, the fast money clock design changed the blue oval and gold border into an indigo oval and a suspense background cue played when the countdown starts. The party theme, which was used on the Louie Anderson and Richard Karn eras, also used to continue until 2008.
Harvey Era: Starting in 2010, the numbers are now in Arial (the podium scoreboards switched to TV monitors by that time). For Harvey's set, the Face-Off buzz-in podiums resembled two vertical rounded-edged rectangles (like playing cards). In Season 14, the set is updated as viewers watched in HD, and starting in Season 15, the show's logo would be seen on the floor, similar to Combs' run, Louie's final season in 2001, and Richard Karn's run until 2006. The Fast Money clock still had the indigo oval and the font style for the colon and numbers changed for 2010-2012. In Season 14, the Fast Money clock changed the indigo oval to a dark blue oval and the colon and numbers changed, too. Starting with the 15th season, the colon gets removed on the Fast Money clock. Example: ':20' and ':25' into '20' and '25'. Starting Season 16, the dot lights' colors changed magically during the opening, commercial breaks, and closing. In the first 2 rounds, plus the Triple Round during the main game, the dot lights turn yellow, and in Round 3 during the main game, Sudden Death, and the Fast Money Round, the dot lights turn blue. From 2010 to 2015, the Face-Off buzz-in podiums are all blue dots, and starting the 2015 season, the Face-Off buzz-in podiums have updated with the gold lights with black rectangles that was first previously used the Celebrity Family Feud era style. Starting with the 16th episode of Season 22, the Face-Off podiums were widely separated in order to accommodate social distancing, and Steve will not go to the nearest family member throughout the main game and Fast Money during the COVID-19 pandemic, and no audiences will be present until COVID-19 is over. In addition, the Face-Off podium will remain onstage throughout until the end of the pandemic.
Pictures[]
Dawson Era (1976-1985)[]
The Flip Panels. A number sandwiched between 2 triangles. It's like the Match Game Super Match Board, only that had a space.
The pilot episode had the winning family get over 200 points.
Wow. This is better than the pilot. Same number of answers as the pilot pic.
From FAMILY FEUD’s 1000th episode. The question: “Name something FAMILY FEUD would like to say to America.”
1975 Pilot era.
1976 series era.
A 3D rendering of the 1976 Dawson era.
Video game remodel of the 1976 Dawson era.
recreation of the 1976 Dawson era.
1976-85 Dawson era Survey Board. That 400 signifies the pointless (no pun intended) 400-point goal need to win the game that occurred in the final years of this era. Nowadays, it's the goal needed to win the finals of a Tournament (no Fast Money played; first team to get there wins the tournament and the jackpot).
Dawson board #1
Dawson board #2
Board when playing for double the point values.
Board when playing for triple the point values in the event of sudden death.
Happy New Year[]
Combs era (1988-1994)[]
Without microphone
With microphone
Cast of The Price is Right vs. Cast of The Young and the Restless. Doug Davidson (who would go on to host the Nighttime Price is Right in 1994) vs. Bob Barker
Usually players go over 200 points and win the big money.
Looks like we're not in Television City anymore.
We're in Opryland, Tennessee! And here's Ray welcoming us to the show!
The set looks slightly different from the one back in Television City.
This is how the board was during the Opryland shows. Notice that the number is in the center.
recreation of the 1988 Combs era.
1988-94 Combs Era Survey Board.
1988 Combs era set.
Video game remodel of the 1992 Combs Bullseye era.
1992 Combs 'Bullseye' era set.
Now THAT is just a rare shot of the Bullseye board. You're wondering how the teams saw the question value and just the #1 answer? Well, if you look just closely, both are seen in a small monitor in the center of the board (appropriately enough).
Now here's something you never see. This Family Feud logo was actually one of Ray Combs' cards used during the show when asking the families the main game questions.
And this was the card with the show's own logo used in Fast Money. Notice it's larger in size to fit all 5 questions.
On the road in Opryland in 1993. The shape of things come for Dawson's return in 1994.
It's Bullseye time.
This set which is used for the Family Feud Live shows is a duplicate of the set used on Game Show Marathon, except it just resembles the Combs set.
Merry X-Mas[]
Bullseye Pictures[]
Here's an example of a bullseye question.
(sigh) :( Never forget.
Well, you can go to Lady Liberty because her crown is really the observation deck.
Can you find the bullseye?
The bullseye logo.
Welcome to the 'New Family Feud'! What is the top answer to this question?
'If you're short of money, what's the one bill you're sure to pay?'
If you said the #1 answer was 'Rent'...
...(arrow hits Bullseye) you've hit the Bullseye, on the 'New Family Feud'!
Values[]
Opryland/Bullseye[]
Dawson (2.0) Era (1994-1995)[]
Yes, you saw it right, 4 or less answers means they are all center-aligned.
Yes, and even 3 answers means they are all just center-aligned.
And the set just turns red for Fast Money.
Hey Family Feud set, where's the blue background?!
That's more just like it!
Another super rare view of the set.
The set turns red when Fast Money is just in session.
3D remodel of the 1994 Dawson (2.0) era.
1994-95 Dawson (2.0) era Survey Board.
This is what the studio audience members saw; home audience members saw computerized graphics.
Bankroll[]
Set[]
Values[]
In the revived Dawson version, amounts were used such as $500
They also used $1,500
Even $2,500
$1,000 is nice
$3,000 seems pretty darn good
But $5,000 is always the best!
Anderson Era (1999-2002)[]
The 1999-2001 Set
The 2001-2002 Set. Notice the Family Feud logo on the floor.
Here's the backstage view.
And the wall opens to reveal spotlights, as Louie makes his entrance.
Here's Louie welcoming us to the Feud
Time to play the Feud!
The two family members are just listening closely to the question.
The family member on the right just buzzed in.
The question is, 'Name something associated with Family Feud.'
A single-point round. You know how this works.
What no family wants to get.
The double-point round. This era does not have it complete except for their only Tournament of Champions. Top 6 answers were on the board. Can you figure out the question?
Here's the board still just half-complete. Still can't figure it out?
Well, here's just the complete board. The question, if you're still just curious is, 'Name a job only women used to have that you might see a man doing today'.
The triple-point round. Remember, you only get *one* strike. Avoid if you can!
This family needs 13 points in order to win the cash! Can they all do it?
YES! THEY'VE JUST WON IT!
On rare occasions under Louie Anderson's tenure, a player would touch the red square on the screen on the very bottom or near the bottom seen here. This would probably signify the winning team will get over 200 points and win the money.
1999 Anderson era set.
Video game remodel of the 2001 Anderson era.
A side shot of the set. Notice this is from a Muppets episode, so there are extenders on the faceoff podium.
Family Feud Game On Computer
Intro Animation (Anderson and Karn eras)[]
Karn era (2002-2006)[]
The Karn Era set. Notice that the monitors are just more square like.
Here's Richard welcoming us to the Feud!
Come on, it's time to play the Feud!
The right contestant buzzed in.
This other right contestant buzzed in as well.
Here's a 3-answer triple-point board. Like the Anderson era, this was when the triple round only had one strike. Nowadays, all triple-point boards have three answers...
...as shown here.
This is the Sudden Death board, introduced in Karn's second season.
OH YEAH! $20,000 FOR THIS FAMILY!
This family got the cash too!
And so has this family! They got $20,000 so much richer!
WE HAVE A WINNER! $20,000 TO THAT FAMILY!
Karn's 1st set (2002-2005).
Here's what the board looks like. Can you guess the question that fits these answers?
Karn's short-lived 2nd set (2005-2006).
Video game rendering of a game in progress.
video game rendered shot from Karn's 2005 era.
Gameshow Marathon (2006)[]
O'Hurley & Roker eras (2006-2010/2008)[]
John O'Hurley reading question during Fast Money round.
Fast money board.
Rating on TV...
Sudden death
2006 O'Hurley era. (NOTE: Not only is the studio audience in the front, but it’s in the back as well.)
2008 O'Hurley/Roker era.
Modern day classic Face-off podium (resembling the Dawson/Combs era)
Video game remodel of the 2008 Roker/O'Hurley era (NOTE: the actual show also had studio audiences in the front and back.)
Another look at the 2006-2010 Recreation Set from up high.
Bullseye[]
Harvey era (2010-present)[]
The main board look in HD.
Just because the 1st player ends with a very low score doesn't mean you can't win the big money. It has happened many times.
200 points right on the nose on a last question can be done even in 21st century
2010-2011 Harvey Era. The audience behind the game board has again been removed.
Another photo take of the 2010-2011 Set
Here's a photo shot of the audience.
Another shot of the Harvey era survey board, face-off & family podiums.
Survey Board & Face-Off podium from the Harvey Era.
2011-2012 Harvey era.
2012 HD Harvey era.
Note that the families' names again appear in capitals.
2013 Harvey era. The current logo can be seen on the floor, which carries the past traditions of the Combs, Anderson and Karn eras featuring their show's logos on the floor.
2014 Harvey Era. Note that the LED border is added to the board.
2015 Harvey era. Note that the family podiums have changed to their current style.
2015 Harvey era with spotlights
2016 Harvey era. Note that the floor is black.
2017 Harvey era. Note that the font for family names has changed.
2018 Harvey era. Note that the video wall screen is added.
Another rare shot of one of the Feud cards!
(Gameshow Marathon) Lake era 2006[]
Too bad that survey board & the rest of the set as well as the other sets (minus Match Game) were destroyed several months later.
Classic Fast Money Setups (1975/1976-1995/2006)[]
Current Fast Money Setups (1999-present)[]
Used in the Anderson era 1999-2002.
Here it is again. Only this time it looks more like blue.
Similar to the one used in Richard Karn's early hosting.
This was used in the Karn era 2002-2003.
Same setup except it has orange just around the fast money setup. Used 2003-2005.
This setup was only used from 2005. Reverted back to blue. Notice the color of a board is gold which is a preview of what's to be coming up to be in the next set.
Here, the fast money setup gets a brown background to replace the blue background. It was introduced under Karn's final year of hosting in the 2005-2006 season.
Used only in the O'Hurley era. The fast money setup is blue.
Here is an updated fast money setup used 2006-2007.
This was the fast money setup used from the 2007-2008 season.
The word 'Total' isn't shown yet. The rectangle and square borders are gold.
The show's logo is not seen when this fast money setup was introduced 2008-2010.
The video camera let's us see the show's logo and the font style changes too. This fast money setup was used 2010-2012.
The show's logo is not seen again when this fast money setup was introduced 2012-2013.
A slight change occurred for 2013-2014.
A rounded rectangle shaped border is added for 2014-2015.
The black bordering is no longer seen when this was introduced in the 2015-2016 season.
Notice the '0' is seen. This was only used on Celebrity Family Feud from 2015.
Alt. Fast Money Setup (O'Hurley era only)[]
Family Feud (Buzzr)[]
Dinero Rapido[]
¿Que Dice la Gente?[]
100 Latinos Dijeron[]
Fast Money Winning Graphics[]
The winning graphic was only used on the daytime version of Family Feud. The colors of all red, orange and yellow all just sweep just through rapidly.
Same winning graphic animation but this was only used on the nighttime version of Family Feud.
![Free Free](https://www.ultraboardgames.com/family-feud/gfx/kids2.jpg)
The winning graphic was seen to be used just here when it stays just in place while the light sparks of a light sweep is just through. Also, the color for this winning graphic is dark brown.
Used only from the 1992-1993 season, but just the same animating sequence.
This winning graphic looks just very rare.
Same animating sequence but this was only used when The Price is Right cast most recently just donated $7,000 for their favorite charity. Plus, the color for this winning graphic is brown.
A Winning Graphic which was only used from Dawson's return to the show 1994-1995.
Family Feud just had their winning graphics blink so many times 1999-2003, and then 2009-2010. Family Feud used this $10,000 winning graphic 1999-2001.
Same blinking graphic animation but the $10,000 winning graphic is replaced by the $20,000 winning graphic which was only used from the last two years of the Anderson era. (2001-2002)
This ultra rare winning graphic was used during American Heroes Week.
Before the animating winning graphic blinking effect, which was also used in the Anderson era, and the last two years of the O'Hurley era, the winning graphic also zooms and spins. (2002-2003)
This winning graphic was used 2003-2005. This one is used in a yellow color which was used just before prior to that and there was also another one used in a blue color which was only used on the Stars on Ice Specials week from the 2004-2005 season. And it is also used in a different font in Big Money Tournaments until 2005.
The winning graphic was only used on Karn's last two years of hosting the show and for the first four years John O'Hurley hosted the show.
Used only in Roker's Celebrity Family Feud (2008)
A sample winning graphic which was used from O'Hurley's last two years of hosting. The winning graphic also has a stretched oval and the money amount blinks just like the Louie Anderson and Richard Karn eras. This was also played during the Bullseye rounds.
The $20,000 winning graphic most recently returned when Steve Harvey started hosting the show. The winning graphic had just animated just the same way 2005-2009 which was also just like the last two years of the Richard Karn era as well as the first four years of the John O'Hurley era but the color and font style has just changed just a little. Also, this was used from the first three years of Steve Harvey's hosting tenure 2010-2012 (with the SD format until 2012).
This winning graphic was first used since the 2012-2013 season when the show converted to high definition.
This rare winning graphic was only used on the 2013 Big Money Tournament episode of the show.
Used only in Harvey's Celebrity Family Feud (2015-present)
This rare winning graphic was only used on Steve Harvey's 1000th episode of the show.
Beginning in Season 20, the family’s own value total would be used just to be shown. This was also used in the Richard Karn era in 2006 and the Grant Denyer era of the Aussie version of Family Feud 2014-2018.