I like how they Immediately ding players for not answering in the form of a question. In the American version, they let the contestants catch their mistake.
Yes, but that's only in the first round. In Double Jeopardy! and Final Jeopardy! responses that are not in the form of a question are dinged even if they are correct.
This was Chris Donnat's only series as host of Jeopardy he was replaced in the next series by Steve Jones.
This episode was first aired on Monday 8th October 1990.
That's where you'll find The London Studios (formerly LWT) at Upper Ground.
Found another one-- in the Donat era, they didn't blare a "clock radio buzzer" when only a minute was left in the round.
I dig the done-for-no-reason final music remix. It's all right.
I like how they Immediately ding players for not answering in the form of a question. In the American version, they let the contestants catch their mistake.
Yes, but that's only in the first round. In Double Jeopardy! and Final Jeopardy! responses that are not in the form of a question are dinged even if they are correct.
I guess this was before they had Master Jeopardy!
These questions are way easier than the US version.
I can see why it wasn't successful in Britain. It moves at about half the pace of the American version, and was played for significantly lower stakes.
Also, back then, £3,000 (or £3,200) was the winnings cap on all UK programmes until sometime later in the 90s.
@@SweepingDeveloper Because of the IBA...
Not so much all the versions of jeopardy the contestants can see the other player scores.
02:47, "NOT AGAIN!" ANOTHER DAILY DOUBLE!?!?!?
Did you see what the music sounds like?
does the Final Jeopardy music sound like a near clone of the US version?
Do both of these ladies have to work at the veterinarian's office after the show ?
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