6.6 KiB
active, tags, created
| active | tags | created |
|---|---|---|
| false | project | 2026-02-21 12:57 |
Goal
- Jeopardy like game
- Family Feud like game
- $100,000 Pyramid like game
Jeopardy is the core game.
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/11GSoVesazdhYPqDCpVx_RwUaK4nrfr4gqpAxccWkvQw/edit?usp=sharing
Jeopardy
Jeopardy! is a quiz game featuring ==three rounds (Jeopardy!, Double Jeopardy!, Final Jeopardy!) where clues are presented as answers, requiring responses in the form of a question (e.g., "Who is...?", "What is...?"). It uses a board of 6 categories with 5 clues each, increasing in dollar value/difficulty==
AI Overview
Jeopardy! is a quiz game featuring ==three rounds (Jeopardy!, Double Jeopardy!, Final Jeopardy!) where clues are presented as answers, requiring responses in the form of a question (e.g., "Who is...?", "What is...?"). It uses a board of 6 categories with 5 clues each, increasing in dollar value/difficulty==.
This video shows how to set up and play a Jeopardy-style game in PowerPoint: Your Learning Career
Jeopardy! primarily uses the font ==ITC Korinna== (specifically Bold and Weighted variants) for its clue text, a tradition that has continued since the daily syndicated show began in 1984. The, category titles and dollar amounts on the game board often use a different font, such as Swiss 921 BT or similar compressed sans-serif fonts.
https://font.download/font/itc-korinna-std
**Key Details About_
Jeopardy!
_Fonts:**
- Clue Font: ITC Korinna.
- Board/Category Font: Swiss 921 BT (often used for, headings and dollar amounts).
- Style Tips: To replicate the Jeopardy! look, use white, all-caps text with a, subtle drop shadow, centered both horizontally and vertically.
- Alternatives: If you cannot access Korinna, alternatives like Cheltenham are sometimes suggested, although Korinna is the standard.
Key Components and Rules
- The Format: The host provides a clue (answer), and the contestant must respond with the correct question.
- Game Board: Features 6 categories, each with 5 clues ranging from $200 to $1000.
- Rounds:
- Jeopardy!: First round, standard values.
- Double Jeopardy!: Second round, clue values are doubled.
- Final Jeopardy!: A final clue where contestants wager their accumulated winnings before seeing the clue.
- Gameplay: A contestant selects a category and value. The first to buzz in gets to respond. Correct answers add to their total and allow them to pick the next clue. Incorrect answers deduct the value.
- Daily Double: Hidden clues in the board that allow the contestant to wager up to their current total (or up to the maximum clue value in that round).
Common Uses
- Classroom/Training: Used for educational review,, allowing for customized topics, images, and sounds.
- Virtual/Team Building: Played using virtual boards (e.g., Figma, Miro) with 2-3 teams and a moderator.
- Tools: Common, free templates are available for PowerPoint, Google Slides, and JeopardyLabs.
$100,000 Pyramid
The Pyramid game show features two teams, each with a contestant and a celebrity, playing a word-association game against a timer.
Players choose categories, and one partner gives clues for seven items within 30 seconds. The team with the highest score advances to the "$100,000" Winner's Circle, where they must get six categories in 60 seconds.
Main Game Rules
- Gameplay: Six categories are displayed in a pyramid. Teams take turns choosing a category, often phrased as a pun (e.g., "Things that are blue").
- Clue Giving: One player provides clues, while the other guesses. You cannot say the word itself, rhyme with it, use gestures, or use prepositions.
- Scoring: 1 point for each correct answer out of 7, with 30 seconds on the clock.
- Passing: Teams can "pass" on a word but cannot return to it once passed.
- Winning the Main Game: The team with the highest score after all rounds wins and advances to the winner's circle.
Family Feud
AI Overview
[
Family Feud
](https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-1-d&q=Family+Feud&mstk=AUtExfAg9fYykXgj6MlwFL8HC0Eqo1XG_g3SJ45RRxSLaA2QrteNMQWR7c5QeYdAByBWPHYDTsvklYg5Ih-Tw1NVxt_2FM15YgeSink1a8WrFVM8IXuw9_CcBznI6h_qrflgn68&csui=3&ved=2ahUKEwitguTFheuSAxXDnCYFHWV0DRIQgK4QegQIARAB)is a game where ==two teams of five compete to guess the most popular answers to survey questions asked of 100 people==. The goal is to reach 300 points by winning rounds, which feature face-offs, strikes for wrong answers, potential steals, and doubled/tripled point values in later rounds. The winning team plays "Fast Money" for a cash prize.
Core Game Rules
- The Face-Off: One member from each team approaches the podium for a question. The first to buzz in with a correct answer (or the higher-ranked answer) wins control for their team.
- Playing or Passing: The winning team chooses to either "play" the question or "pass" it to the other team.
- Playing the Board: The team in control tries to guess all remaining answers on the board. Each team member offers one answer, usually in order.
- Strikes and Steals: If a team gives an answer not on the board, they get a strike (maximum of 3). If they get three strikes, the opposing team gets one chance to "steal" the points by guessing any remaining answer.
- Points: Points correspond to the number of survey participants who gave that answer (e.g., 40 people = 40 points).
- Round Progression: Points are doubled in round 3 and tripled in round 4.
- Winning the Game: The first team to reach 300 points wins the game.
Fast Money Rules
- The winning team picks two members to play Fast Money.
- The first player has 20 seconds to answer 5 questions.
- The second player has 25 seconds to answer the same 5 questions, but cannot repeat the first player's answers.
- If the combined score is 200 points or more, they win the grand prize.