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Changed: 292

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* SugarWiki/FunnyMoments: The "panel innocently asking questions" format, combined with contestants like "A. Harem" (August 4, 1953), typically meant HilarityEnsues. ''Series/GameShowMomentsGoneBananas'' showed clips of "A. Mattress" (October 1, 1952) and "A. Maid" (March 17, 1953), which went pretty much in the same direction.
* SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome: Any contestant who stumped the (especially four-member) panel through the latter running out of questions. Overlapped with SugarWiki/FunnyMoments on occasion, when the panel went into desperation mode and started asking off-the-wall questions when their "stock" began getting low.

to:

* SugarWiki/FunnyMoments: The "panel innocently asking questions" format, combined with contestants like "A. Harem" (August 4, 1953), typically meant HilarityEnsues. ''Series/GameShowMomentsGoneBananas'' ''Game Show Moments Gone Bananas'' showed clips of "A. Mattress" (October 1, 1952) and "A. Maid" (March 17, 1953), which went pretty much in the same direction.
* SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome: SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome:
**
Any contestant who stumped the (especially four-member) panel through the latter running out of questions. Overlapped with SugarWiki/FunnyMoments on occasion, when the panel went into desperation mode and started asking off-the-wall questions when their "stock" began getting low.

Added: 85

Changed: 252

Removed: 162

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* SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome: Any contestant who stumped the (especially four-member) panel through the latter running out of questions. Overlapped with SugarWiki/FunnyMoments on occasion, when the panel went into desperation mode and started asking off-the-wall questions when their "stock" began getting low. Inversely, panelists who got the right answer through said off-the-wall questions.

to:

* SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome: Any contestant who stumped the (especially four-member) panel through the latter running out of questions. Overlapped with SugarWiki/FunnyMoments on occasion, when the panel went into desperation mode and started asking off-the-wall questions when their "stock" began getting low. low.
**
Inversely, panelists who got the right answer through said off-the-wall questions.



%%* SeasonalRot: Season 4.
* TheyChangedItNowItSucks: The "Celebrity Relatives" segment, which didn't really fit the show's premise. (It was eventually tossed out after six months, though.)

to:

%%* SeasonalRot: Season 4.
* TheyChangedItNowItSucks: The "Celebrity Relatives" segment, games, which didn't really fit the show's premise. (It was (They were eventually tossed out after six months, though.)
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome: Any contestant who stumped the (especially four-member) panel through the latter running out of questions. Overlapped with FunnyMoments on occasion, when the panel went into desperation mode and started asking off-the-wall questions when their "stock" began getting low. Inversely, panelists who got the right answer through said off-the-wall questions.

to:

* SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome: Any contestant who stumped the (especially four-member) panel through the latter running out of questions. Overlapped with FunnyMoments SugarWiki/FunnyMoments on occasion, when the panel went into desperation mode and started asking off-the-wall questions when their "stock" began getting low. Inversely, panelists who got the right answer through said off-the-wall questions.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:


* FunnyMoments: The "panel innocently asking questions" format, combined with contestants like "A. Harem" (August 4, 1953), typically meant HilarityEnsues. ''Series/GameShowMomentsGoneBananas'' showed clips of "A. Mattress" (October 1, 1952) and "A. Maid" (March 17, 1953), which went pretty much in the same direction.
* MomentOfAwesome: Any contestant who stumped the (especially four-member) panel through the latter running out of questions. Overlapped with FunnyMoments on occasion, when the panel went into desperation mode and started asking off-the-wall questions when their "stock" began getting low. Inversely, panelists who got the right answer through said off-the-wall questions.

to:

* FunnyMoments: SugarWiki/FunnyMoments: The "panel innocently asking questions" format, combined with contestants like "A. Harem" (August 4, 1953), typically meant HilarityEnsues. ''Series/GameShowMomentsGoneBananas'' showed clips of "A. Mattress" (October 1, 1952) and "A. Maid" (March 17, 1953), which went pretty much in the same direction.
* MomentOfAwesome: SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome: Any contestant who stumped the (especially four-member) panel through the latter running out of questions. Overlapped with FunnyMoments on occasion, when the panel went into desperation mode and started asking off-the-wall questions when their "stock" began getting low. Inversely, panelists who got the right answer through said off-the-wall questions.

Changed: 85

Removed: 85



* MomentOfAwesome: Any contestant who stumped the (especially four-member) panel through the latter running out of questions. Overlapped with FunnyMoments on occasion, when the panel went into desperation mode and started asking off-the-wall questions when their "stock" began getting low.
** Inversely, panelists who got the right answer through said off-the-wall questions.

to:

* MomentOfAwesome: Any contestant who stumped the (especially four-member) panel through the latter running out of questions. Overlapped with FunnyMoments on occasion, when the panel went into desperation mode and started asking off-the-wall questions when their "stock" began getting low.
**
low. Inversely, panelists who got the right answer through said off-the-wall questions.



* SeasonalRot: Season 4.

to:

* %%* SeasonalRot: Season 4.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* TheyChangedItNowItSucks: "Celebrity Relatives" is probably the best example, given it didn't really fit the show's premise.

to:

* TheyChangedItNowItSucks: The "Celebrity Relatives" is probably the best example, given it segment, which didn't really fit the show's premise.premise. (It was eventually tossed out after six months, though.)
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* MomentOfAwesome: Any contestant who stumped the (especially four-member) panel through the panel's running out of questions. Overlapped with FunnyMoments on occasion, when the panel went into desperation mode and started asking off-the-wall questions when their "stock" began getting low.

to:

* MomentOfAwesome: Any contestant who stumped the (especially four-member) panel through the panel's latter running out of questions. Overlapped with FunnyMoments on occasion, when the panel went into desperation mode and started asking off-the-wall questions when their "stock" began getting low.



* ReplacementScrappy: The hosts in Season 4, or at least Clifton Fadiman as he had to follow Lewis, James, '''and''' the comedic radio duo.

to:

* ReplacementScrappy: The hosts in of Season 4, or at least Clifton Fadiman as he had having to follow Lewis, James, '''and''' Lewis. Bob & Ray are generally singled out, partly since they were between longtime TV stalwart James and the comedic radio duo.very capable Fadiman.



* TheyChangedItNowItSucks: "Secret Wish", the panel expansion, and "Celebrity Relatives" could all qualify.

to:

* TheyChangedItNowItSucks: "Secret Wish", the panel expansion, and "Celebrity Relatives" could all qualify.is probably the best example, given it didn't really fit the show's premise.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* FunnyMoments: The "panel innocently asking questions" format, combined with contestants like "A. Harem" (August 4, 1953), typically meant HilarityEnsues. ''GameShowMomentsGoneBananas'' showed clips of "A. Mattress" (October 1, 1952) and "A. Maid" (March 17, 1953), which went pretty much in the same direction.

to:

* FunnyMoments: The "panel innocently asking questions" format, combined with contestants like "A. Harem" (August 4, 1953), typically meant HilarityEnsues. ''GameShowMomentsGoneBananas'' ''Series/GameShowMomentsGoneBananas'' showed clips of "A. Mattress" (October 1, 1952) and "A. Maid" (March 17, 1953), which went pretty much in the same direction.

Added: 24

Changed: 317

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* ReplacementScrappy: Arguably, the hosts in Season 4...or at least Clifton Fadiman, who had to follow Lewis, James, and the comedic radio duo.
* SeasonalRot: Arguably, Season 4.

to:

** Inversely, panelists who got the right answer through said off-the-wall questions.
* ReplacementScrappy: Arguably, the The hosts in Season 4...4, or at least Clifton Fadiman, who Fadiman as he had to follow Lewis, James, and '''and''' the comedic radio duo.
* SeasonalRot: Arguably, Season 4.

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