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Changed line(s) 40 (click to see context) from:
** The French version, which ran on Creator/{{TF1}} and JET from 2003 to 2005, was hosted by Jean-Pierre Foucault and had a top prize of €15,000 (later €30,000). Titled ''Zone Rouge'' (Red Zone), this version featured ''even more'' types of questions, including True/False, guessing what their "Joker" was miming and recalling lyrics to a given song.
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** The French version, which ran on Creator/{{TF1}} and JET from 2003 to 2005, was hosted by Jean-Pierre Foucault and had a top prize of €15,000 (later €30,000). Titled ''Zone Rouge'' (Red Zone), this version featured ''even more'' types of questions, including such as True/False, guessing what their "Joker" was miming and recalling lyrics to a given song.
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Added DiffLines:
* TheTeaser: Each episode would start with a quick word from the host before the opening sequence.
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Changed line(s) 38,39 (click to see context) from:
** The original New Zealand version, which aired on {{TV2}} in 2002, was hosted by ex-Rugby League player Matthew Ridge and had a top prize of NZ$50,000.
** The French version, which ran on {{TF1}} and JET from 2003 to 2005, was hosted by Jean-Pierre Foucault and had a top prize of €15,000 (later €30,000). Titled ''Zone Rouge'' (Red Zone), this version featured ''even more'' types of questions, including True/False, guessing what their "Joker" was miming and recalling lyrics to a given song.
** The French version, which ran on {{TF1}} and JET from 2003 to 2005, was hosted by Jean-Pierre Foucault and had a top prize of €15,000 (later €30,000). Titled ''Zone Rouge'' (Red Zone), this version featured ''even more'' types of questions, including True/False, guessing what their "Joker" was miming and recalling lyrics to a given song.
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** The original New Zealand version, which aired on {{TV2}} Creator/{{TV2}} in 2002, was hosted by ex-Rugby League player Matthew Ridge and had a top prize of NZ$50,000.
** The French version, which ran on{{TF1}} Creator/{{TF1}} and JET from 2003 to 2005, was hosted by Jean-Pierre Foucault and had a top prize of €15,000 (later €30,000). Titled ''Zone Rouge'' (Red Zone), this version featured ''even more'' types of questions, including True/False, guessing what their "Joker" was miming and recalling lyrics to a given song.
** The French version, which ran on
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What do you get when you take a person, a chair, a pit that probably represents {{Hell}}, and someone who's practically TheDevil himself (well, in the world of UsefulNotes/{{tennis}} anyway)? You get this short-lived Creator/{{ABC}} GameShow hosted by tennis analyst and former player John [=McEnroe=], who was best known for several infamous on-court confrontations during major tournaments. The show was in fact a [[UsefulNotes/NewZealand Kiwi]] creation for Touchdown Television (now Eyeworks Touchdown) by Julie Christie, Darryl [=McEwen=] and Brian Bigg.
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What do you get when you take a person, a chair, a pit that probably represents {{Hell}}, and someone who's practically TheDevil himself (well, in the world of UsefulNotes/{{tennis}} anyway)? You get this short-lived Creator/{{ABC}} [[Creator/AmericanBroadcastingCompany ABC]] GameShow hosted by tennis analyst and former player John [=McEnroe=], who was best known for several infamous on-court confrontations during major tournaments. The show was in fact a [[UsefulNotes/NewZealand Kiwi]] creation for Touchdown Television (now Eyeworks Touchdown) by Julie Christie, Darryl [=McEwen=] and Brian Bigg.
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** The original New Zealand version used this variation in at least the first episode. Another variation existed: the contestant must answer 7 questions in 60 seconds on a chosen category from the three shown on the screen. Each correct answer would earn them money; each wrong answer would take away money ''only'' from their stabilized amount.
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** The Another variation existed in the original New Zealand version used this variation in at least version, for the first episode. Another variation existed: second Heartstopper: the contestant must answer 7 questions in 60 seconds on a chosen category from the three shown on the screen. Each correct answer would earn them money; each wrong answer would take away money ''only'' from their stabilized amount.
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** The Stabilizer, earned after the third question, could be used after any correct answer from that point on. It allowed a player to set a checkpoint at whatever total they had earned, guaranteeing that they would keep that amount if they missed a question later on. However if they redlined their bank below this checkpoint, said checkpoint would ''also'' go down to match. In the British version, the player ''must'' stabilize after question five if they had not done so at that point.
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** The Stabilizer, earned after the third question, could be used after any correct answer from that point on. It allowed a player to set a checkpoint at whatever total they had earned, guaranteeing that they would keep that amount if they missed a question later on. However if they redlined their bank below this checkpoint, said checkpoint would ''also'' go down to match. In the British version, the player ''must'' ''[[ButThouMust must]]'' stabilize after question five if they had not done so at that point.
