Let's Go Back (game show)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Let's Go Back was a nostalgia-based game show that tested contestants' knowledge of the 50s, 60s, 70s, & 80s. It ran on the The Family Channel from July 8, 1991-May 28, 1993. Scott Sternberg was the host, creator, and executive producer. Charlie O'Donnell held announcing duties.
Contents |
[edit] Rounds 1 & 2
In the first two rounds, the contestants faced a game board of five categories each with four questions that talk about each of the four decades (one question per decade). The player in control chose a category followed by the decade, then host Sternberg asked a question from that decade. The first player to buzz-in had a chance an answer. A correct answer added points to their score, plus the right to choose another category & decade, but an incorrect answer subtracted points & gave the other players a chance to answer.
[edit] Scoring
Round 1 - +/-10 points
Round 2 - +/-20 points
[edit] Time Capsule
Also in the first two rounds, one decade in one category hid a special question called the "Time Capsule". The first player to choose that got a chance to answer the question unopposed for double value. A correct answer on that question added those points to his/her score, with no penalization if the player missed. A right answer also won a special memorabilia-type prize, like a replica of the Knight Rider car, Brady Bunch lunch box, or a Charlie's Angels board game.
[edit] Decades Round
In the decades round, the contestants were given a set number of answers according to their score. The player in first place needed to answer 4 questions. The contestant in second place needed five correct answers and the contestant in third needed six.
The host would read an event and contestants would attempt to guess which decade it occurred in. Each correct answer reduced the player's counter by one. The first player to clear their counter (make it to zero) wins the game and $500 in cash.