History Series / Trashed

* GoldenSnitch: Perfectly played, the most a team could lead after the first two rounds was 600-0; however the questions in the final SpeedRound were 150 points each and rapid-fire, with more than enough time to eclipse even this score. There was a distinct advantage to winning the first two rounds, though -- the more possessions a team saved, the more time they got in the BonusRound.

%% * GettingCrapPastThe Radar: Due to overwhelming and persistent misuse, GCPTR is on-page examples only until 01 June 2021. If you are reading this in the future, please check the trope page to make sure your example fits the current definition.

* SpiritualSuccessor: ''[[Series/KidnappedMTV Kidnapped]]'', in a sense; MTV made an entire show out of the Survival Round by having three teammates attempt to save a fourth from repeated rounds of "torture".

* GettingCrapPastTheRadar: A good number of the skits.

* CoveredInGunge: Some of the losers got covered in Gatorade, "tobacco spit", beer (some of it [[VomitIndiscretionShot regurgitated]]), etc.

The final round was the "Survival Round", in which each team had to sacrifice one of its own members for potential "trashing", while the other answered rapid-fire questions; losing the game meant public humiliation for the contestant in question, usually involving [[WhyDidItHaveToBeSnakes one of the victim's phobias]].

* GoldenSnitch: Perfectly played, the most a team could lead after the first two rounds was 900-0; however the questions in the final SpeedRound were 150 points each and rapid-fire, with more than enough time to eclipse even this score. There was a distinct advantage to winning the first two rounds, though -- the more possessions a team saved, the more time they got in the BonusRound.

Short-lived {{MTV}} GameShow in which contestants gambled their "prized possessions" for the chance to win better ones. Losers got to see theirs gloriously destroyed.

The main game was split into two rounds of questions, which were asked in skit format in a manner similar to ''Series/RemoteControl''. In each round, each team placed three personal items on the line for potential "trashing". The team in control selected one of the other team's items they wanted to see "trashed", at which point a category was revealed. Each category contained three buzz-in questions, and the defending team had to answer two out of three to save their possession from the hands of "Mark the Trasher", who would destroy it violently. If the team saved their item, it could not be selected again, and that team then gained control and picked one of the opposing team's possessions for the next category.

Questions were asked in skit format in a manner similar to ''Series/RemoteControl''. A team had to answer two out of three to save their possession from (or put the other team's possession into) the hands of "Mark the Trasher", who would destroy it violently. During the final round, each team had to sacrifice one of its own members for potential "trashing"; losing the game meant public humiliation for the contestant in question.

* DoubleTheDollars
* GoldenSnitch: The questions in the first two rounds were worth 50 and 100 points each. Perfectly played, the most a team could lead was 900-0; however the questions in the final SpeedRound were 150 points each and rapid-fire, with more than enough time to eclipse even this score. There was a distinct advantage to winning the first two rounds, though -- the more possessions you saved, the more time you got in the BonusRound.

* CoveredInGunge: Some of the losers got covered in Gatorade, "tobacco spit", beer (some of it [[VomitIndiscretionShot regurgitated]]), etc.

!!GameShow Tropes in use:

* SpiritualSuccessor: ''[[Series/KidnappedMTV Kidnapped]]'', in a sense; MTV made an entire show out of the Survival Round in which three teammates had to save a fourth from repeated rounds of "torture".

* HeyItsThatGuy: Chris Hardwick, who would host ''Series/SingledOut'' shortly thereafter.

* GoldenSnitch: The questions in the first two rounds were worth 50 and 100 points each. Perfectly played, the most a team could lead was 900-0; however the questions in the final SpeedRound were 150 points each and rapid-fire. The 39 seconds were more than enough time to eclipse even this score. There was a distinct advantage to winning the first two rounds, though -- the more possessions you saved, the more time you got in the BonusRound.