1 vs. 100 (UK game show)

1 vs. 100
Genre Game show
Presented by Dermot O'Leary (2006–08)
Ben Shephard (2008–09)
Country of origin United Kingdom
Original language(s) English
No. of series 4
No. of episodes 32
Production
Running time 45 minutes (2006)
50 minutes (2007–09)
Production company(s) Initial
Distributor Endemol UK
Release
Original network BBC One
Picture format 16:9
Original release 30 September 2006 (2006-09-30) – 23 May 2009 (2009-05-23)
Chronology
Preceded by Millionaire Manor
Followed by The People's Quiz
Related shows 1 vs. 100

1 vs. 100 is a BBC National Lottery game show which was broadcast on BBC One from 30 September 2006 to 23 May 2009. It was originally hosted by Dermot O'Leary and then hosted by Ben Shephard.

Format

One player is selected to play the game as The One from 101 people, collectively known as The Mob. To win the game outright, the One must eliminate all 100 remaining members of the Mob by answering questions correctly.

After having the opportunity to select one of two categories, a multiple-choice question with three options is revealed. The Mob is given 6 seconds to lock in their answer before the One is given the opportunity to answer the question. If the One is correct, all Mob members that answered the question incorrectly are eliminated from further play, bringing the lone contestant closer to winning the game. The amount of money in the contestant's bank also increases by £1,000 multiplied by the number of mob members eliminated in that question. If the contestant eliminates all 100 mob members, he or she claims all the money in the bank (the maximum amount of money a contestant can win is £200,000 if all 100 people are eliminated on a question and the doubler is used). However, if the One incorrectly answers a question, the game ends and he or she leaves with nothing. Unlike other editions like the American version with the same name, if the One lost the game, the remaining players in The Mob won't share the money accumulated by the One. Also, the One cannot walk away with the cash he or she has accumulated in the game until he or she defeat the Mob.

The One has three dodges, where he or she is exempt from having to answer the question, but must forfeit half of the bank. In addition, after the first question, the One can also use one doubler to earn £2,000 multiplied by the number of mob members eliminated if the One answers the question correctly.

Transmissions

Series Start date End date Episodes
1 30 September 2006 18 November 2006 8
2 13 January 2007 25 August 2007 8
3 19 April 2008 28 June 2008 8
4 28 March 2009 23 May 2009 8

Ratings

Episode Viewing figures from BARB.[1]

Series 1

Episode
no. 		Airdate Viewers
(millions) 		BBC One
weekly ranking
1 30 September 2006 4.96 17
2 7 October 2006 6.20 10
3 14 October 2006 6.81 7
4 21 October 2006 5.70 14
5 28 October 2006 6.63 8
6 4 November 2006 5.78 12
7 11 November 2006 6.36 10
8 18 November 2006 6.60 11

Series 2

Episode
no. 		Airdate Viewers
(millions) 		BBC One
weekly ranking
1 13 January 2007 6.35 10
2 20 January 2007 4.95 22
3 27 January 2007 5.44 19
4 3 February 2007 6.35 12
5 10 February 2007 5.20 19
6 17 February 2007 5.82 11
7 18 August 2007 3.48 30
8 25 August 2007 3.47 26

Series 3

Episode
no. 		Airdate Viewers
(millions) 		BBC One
weekly ranking
1 19 April 2008 4.84 24
2 26 April 2008 4.55 25
3 3 May 2008 4.72 26
4 10 May 2008 5.16 16
5 17 May 2008 6.34 12
6 7 June 2008 5.16 11
7 14 June 2008 5.69 9
8 28 June 2008 4.66 16

Series 4

Episode
no. 		Airdate Viewers
(millions) 		BBC One
weekly ranking
1 28 March 2009 6.15 8
2 4 April 2009 5.84 11
3 11 April 2009 N/A N/A
4 18 April 2009 N/A N/A
5 25 April 2009 N/A N/A
6 2 May 2009 4.22 28
7 9 May 2009 4.41 22
8 23 May 2009 N/A N/A

References

  1. ↑ "Weekly Top 30 Programmes". Broadcasters' Audience Research Board. Archived from the original on 8 January 2015. Retrieved 1 January 2015.

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