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Changed line(s) 8 (click to see context) from:
* Any time a contestant sweeps a round by making four successful cards after the first high-low question. Conversely, any contestant who wins a round after being forced to call all four cards in SuddenDeath.
to:
* Any time a contestant sweeps a round by making four successful cards after the first high-low question. Conversely, any contestant who wins a round after being forced to call all four cards in SuddenDeath.a TiebreakerRound.
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Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
* The premiere of Joel [=McHale's=] version has players facing 10 cards, not five. John, the trailing player, is forced in Sudden Death to call EIGHT cards right to win. Not only does he manage to do it, but in the bigger-money version of the "Money Cards" he doesn't miss a call--and ends up with just under 200 grand for his efforts.
to:
* The premiere of Joel [=McHale's=] version has players facing 10 cards, not five. John, the trailing player, is forced in Sudden Death to call EIGHT cards right to win. Not only does he manage to do it, but in the bigger-money version of the "Money Cards" he doesn't miss a call--and ends up with just under 200 grand for his efforts.efforts.
* The November 15, 2020 episode of [=McHale's=] version featured an honest-to-God nearly perfect run. A female contestant swept the first round by calling each of her cards correctly, then sweeping through the money cards and the Big Bet, all while never using her card change. In the end, she ended up with over $200,000.
** The run was also pretty bittersweet. Her opponent was slated to appear on the NBC version, but he ultimately never made it onto the show. Because she swept through the first round, he never even got a chance to play the game.
* The November 15, 2020 episode of [=McHale's=] version featured an honest-to-God nearly perfect run. A female contestant swept the first round by calling each of her cards correctly, then sweeping through the money cards and the Big Bet, all while never using her card change. In the end, she ended up with over $200,000.
** The run was also pretty bittersweet. Her opponent was slated to appear on the NBC version, but he ultimately never made it onto the show. Because she swept through the first round, he never even got a chance to play the game.
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Corrected typo.
Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
* The premiere of Joel [=McHale's=] version has players facing 10 cards, not five. John, the trailing player, is forced in Sudden Death to call EIGHT cards right to win. Not only does be manage to do it, but in the bigger-money version of the "Money Cards" he doesn't miss a call--and ends up with just under 200 grand for his efforts.
to:
* The premiere of Joel [=McHale's=] version has players facing 10 cards, not five. John, the trailing player, is forced in Sudden Death to call EIGHT cards right to win. Not only does be he manage to do it, but in the bigger-money version of the "Money Cards" he doesn't miss a call--and ends up with just under 200 grand for his efforts.
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Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* Any time a contestant gets $10,000 or more in the Money Cards.
to:
* Any time a contestant gets $10,000 or more ($100,000 or more in the [=McHale=] version) in the Money Cards.
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Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
* The premiere of Joel McHale's version has players facing 10 cards, not five. John, the trailing player, is forced in Sudden Death to call EIGHT cards right to win. Not only does be manage to do it, but in the bigger-money version of the "Money Cards" he doesn't miss a call--and ends up with just under 200 grand for his efforts.
to:
* The premiere of Joel McHale's [=McHale's=] version has players facing 10 cards, not five. John, the trailing player, is forced in Sudden Death to call EIGHT cards right to win. Not only does be manage to do it, but in the bigger-money version of the "Money Cards" he doesn't miss a call--and ends up with just under 200 grand for his efforts.
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Calling 4 cards out of four is big, calling 8 of 9 bigger. (You're spotted the base card)
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-->'''Wallace:''' What sort of craziness is this?! He changed a Queen and '''he won'''?!
to:
-->'''Wallace:''' What sort of craziness is this?! He changed a Queen and '''he won'''?!won'''?!
* The premiere of Joel McHale's version has players facing 10 cards, not five. John, the trailing player, is forced in Sudden Death to call EIGHT cards right to win. Not only does be manage to do it, but in the bigger-money version of the "Money Cards" he doesn't miss a call--and ends up with just under 200 grand for his efforts.
* The premiere of Joel McHale's version has players facing 10 cards, not five. John, the trailing player, is forced in Sudden Death to call EIGHT cards right to win. Not only does be manage to do it, but in the bigger-money version of the "Money Cards" he doesn't miss a call--and ends up with just under 200 grand for his efforts.
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Changed line(s) 9 (click to see context) from:
** One such event (which was also a CrowningMomentOfFunny) happened November 19, 1980: Bill Daily, while playing a CelebrityEdition, got a Queen as his first card of Game 1. He opted to change it, getting an eight in its place and [[DeadpanSnarker snark]] from Perry: "Hey, Minnesota Fats, you now have the worst card in the deck!" He ended up [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XVnRyD933tw running the board]]and stunning opponent (and fellow ''Series/TheBobNewhartShow'' cast member) Marcia Wallace.
to:
** One such event (which was also a CrowningMomentOfFunny) SugarWiki/{{Funny Moment|s}}) happened November 19, 1980: Bill Daily, while playing a CelebrityEdition, got a Queen as his first card of Game 1. He opted to change it, getting an eight in its place and [[DeadpanSnarker snark]] from Perry: "Hey, Minnesota Fats, you now have the worst card in the deck!" He ended up [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XVnRyD933tw running the board]]and stunning opponent (and fellow ''Series/TheBobNewhartShow'' cast member) Marcia Wallace.
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Bill Daily recovers from a bad change of cards to run the board for a moment of Awesome.
Changed line(s) 8 (click to see context) from:
* Any time a contestant sweeps a round by making four successful cards after the first high-low question. Conversely, any contestant who wins a round after being forced to call all four cards in SuddenDeath.
to:
* Any time a contestant sweeps a round by making four successful cards after the first high-low question. Conversely, any contestant who wins a round after being forced to call all four cards in SuddenDeath.SuddenDeath.
** One such event (which was also a CrowningMomentOfFunny) happened November 19, 1980: Bill Daily, while playing a CelebrityEdition, got a Queen as his first card of Game 1. He opted to change it, getting an eight in its place and [[DeadpanSnarker snark]] from Perry: "Hey, Minnesota Fats, you now have the worst card in the deck!" He ended up [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XVnRyD933tw running the board]]and stunning opponent (and fellow ''Series/TheBobNewhartShow'' cast member) Marcia Wallace.
-->'''Wallace:''' What sort of craziness is this?! He changed a Queen and '''he won'''?!
** One such event (which was also a CrowningMomentOfFunny) happened November 19, 1980: Bill Daily, while playing a CelebrityEdition, got a Queen as his first card of Game 1. He opted to change it, getting an eight in its place and [[DeadpanSnarker snark]] from Perry: "Hey, Minnesota Fats, you now have the worst card in the deck!" He ended up [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XVnRyD933tw running the board]]and stunning opponent (and fellow ''Series/TheBobNewhartShow'' cast member) Marcia Wallace.
-->'''Wallace:''' What sort of craziness is this?! He changed a Queen and '''he won'''?!
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Added DiffLines:
--> '''Jim Perry:''' '''[[AllOrNothing "NOTHING or $28,800!"]]'''
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* Only two people won the maximum Money Cards payout of $28,800 during the NBC run, one of whom was [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vCzvH9nLZYA Norma Brown.]] The other, Johnny, did so on the second NBC pilot (he returned in '79)...but given that it was a pilot, there's a good chance that his perfect run was cold-decked.
to:
* Only two people won the maximum Money Cards payout of $28,800 during the NBC run, one of whom was [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vCzvH9nLZYA Norma Brown.]] The other, Johnny, did so on the second NBC pilot (he returned in '79)... but given that it was a pilot, there's a good chance that his perfect run was cold-decked.
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?
Deleted line(s) 3 (click to see context) :
* The original director of the show was Creator/PaulAlter who directed with the set in the first season.
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Added DiffLines:
** Any time a contestant makes a successful all-in bet on a card other than an Ace or a deuce.
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Added DiffLines:
* The original director of the show was Creator/PaulAlter who directed with the set in the first season.
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Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
* Any time a contestant sweeps a round by making four successful cards after the first high-low question.
to:
* Any time a contestant sweeps a round by making four successful cards after the first high-low question. Conversely, any contestant who wins a round after being forced to call all four cards in SuddenDeath.
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None
Added DiffLines:
* Only two people won the maximum Money Cards payout of $28,800 during the NBC run, one of whom was [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vCzvH9nLZYA Norma Brown.]] The other, Johnny, did so on the second NBC pilot (he returned in '79)...but given that it was a pilot, there's a good chance that his perfect run was cold-decked.
* [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XIfV7goPI2o&t=12m33s THIS young person wins big in the Money Cards!]]
* Any time a contestant gets $10,000 or more in the Money Cards.
* Any contestant who successfully guesses against the odds.
* From the Eubanks era, [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P_WyTtYustM this contestant won TWO CARS in one show]], and [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=afv2NWilotU added a third on her next show]].
* Any time a contestant sweeps a round by making four successful cards after the first high-low question.
* [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XIfV7goPI2o&t=12m33s THIS young person wins big in the Money Cards!]]
* Any time a contestant gets $10,000 or more in the Money Cards.
* Any contestant who successfully guesses against the odds.
* From the Eubanks era, [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P_WyTtYustM this contestant won TWO CARS in one show]], and [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=afv2NWilotU added a third on her next show]].
* Any time a contestant sweeps a round by making four successful cards after the first high-low question.
