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Post by kplewisvox on Jun 8, 2018 21:28:20 GMT -5
Here is one that I came up with. Not sure how it would work though with only eight questions - maybe make them harder ones? $10,000,000 $1,000,000 $100,000 $10,000 $1,000 $100 $10 $1 That's called "Power of Ten". |
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Post by stitch91 on Jun 9, 2018 8:10:20 GMT -5
Oh wow! I had never heard of the Power of ten gameshow. Just googled it. I guess someone already came up with that one. Thanks for correcting me kplewisvox!
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Post by RandomZombie on Jun 9, 2018 12:52:42 GMT -5
How 'bout this as a money tree for 15 questions? Lifelines are the 3 classic ones with the choice of swap the question or double dip after getting Q10 right
£1,000,000
£500,000
£250,000
£125,000
£75,000
£50,000 - With the option to play like this or in 20th ani uk style set your own safety net
£25,000
£15,000
£10,000
£7,500
£5,000
£2,500
£1,500
£1,000
£500
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Jun 9, 2018 15:25:59 GMT -5
Hm, I was thinking more about, like this.
15. $1 MILLION
14. $500,000
13. $250,000
12. $150,000
11. $75,000
10. $50,000
9. $30,000
8. $20,000
7. $10,000
6. $7,500
5. $5,000
4. $3,000
3. $2,000
2. $1,000
1. $500
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Jun 10, 2018 3:38:03 GMT -5
If I lived in Europe but not in Asia, this is my money tree I wanted if I lived in Europe.
15. €1 MILLION
14. €600,000
13. €300,000
12. €100,000
11. €80,000
10. €40,000 (May be turned off if you picked Risk Mode.)
9. €20,000
8. €10,000
7. €8,000
6. €4,000
5. €2,000
4. €1,000
3. €500
2. €250
1. €50
I have to sacrifice to make the second safe haven or safety level or whatever you call it not consistent with the first one if you compare it, I really dislike how it's not consistent but it may be my personal preference.
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Post by FinalAnswer19 on Jun 10, 2018 16:48:20 GMT -5
Hm, I was thinking more about, like this. 15. $1 MILLION14. $500,000 13. $250,000 12. $150,000 11. $75,000 10. $50,0009. $30,000 8. $20,000 7. $10,000 6. $7,500 5. $5,0004. $3,000 3. $2,000 2. $1,000 1. $500 If I lived in Europe but not in Asia, this is my money tree I wanted if I lived in Europe. 15. €1 MILLION14. €600,000 13. €300,000 12. €100,000 11. €80,000 10. €40,000 (May be turned off if you picked Risk Mode.) 9. €20,000 8. €10,000 7. €8,000 6. €4,000 5. €2,0004. €1,000 3. €500 2. €250 1. €50 I have to sacrifice to make the second safe haven or safety level or whatever you call it not consistent with the first one if you compare it, I really dislike how it's not consistent but it may be my personal preference. I need you to combine these two posts into one. This is not the way to boost post counts. Thank you. |
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Post by rifkialqadri on Jun 12, 2018 2:04:17 GMT -5
for me, there are only three suitable patterns of money tree. it's related to my top prize suggestions:
a. 1,000,000 currency-based money tree (or its power of 10, such as 10 million, 100 million, 1 billion, and so on):
15. 1,000,000 *10^n (n is number of the power of ten)
14. 500,000 *10^n
13. 250,000 *10^n
12. 125,000 *10^n
11. 64,000 *10^n
10. 32,000 *10^n (milestone)
09. 16,000 *10^n
08. 8,000 *10^n
07. 4,000 *10^n
06. 2,000 *10^n
05. 1,000 *10^n (milestone)
04. 500 *10^n
03. 300 *10^n (or 250 *10^n)
02. 200 *10^n (or 125 *10^n)
01. 100 *10^n (or 50 *10^n)
-countries using this pattern: classic UK, classic U.S., classic Australia, South Africa, 2000-2004 Middle East, pre-Euro Germany, 1999-2005 Russia, New Zealand, Canada, pre-Euro Netherlands, Malaysia (all with value of n being 0), classic 2000-2001 India, pre-Euro Austria, Pakistan, 2000 Sweden (n=1), Azerbaijan, Cambodia (n=2), Indonesia (n=3)
b. 2,000,000 currency-based money tree (or its power of 10, such as 20 million, 200 million, 2 billion, and so on):
15. 2,000,000 *10^n (n is number of the power of ten)
14. 1,000,000 *10^n
13. 500,000 *10^n
12. 250,000 *10^n
11. 125,000 *10^n
10. 64,000 *10^n (milestone)
09. 32,000 *10^n
08. 16,000 *10^n
07. 8,000 *10^n
06. 4,000 *10^n
05. 2,000 *10^n (milestone)
04. 1,000 *10^n
03. 500 *10^n
02. 300 *10^n
01. 200 *10^n (or 100 *10^n)
-countries using this pattern: 2005-2007 India (n=1), 2005-2007 Middle East (n=0)
c. 5,000,000 currency-based money tree (or its power of 10, such as 50 million, 500 million, 5 billion, and so on):
15. 5,000,000 *10^n
14. 2,500,000 *10^n
13. 1,250,000 *10^n
12. 640,000 *10^n
11. 320,000 *10^n
10. 160,000 *10^n (milestone)
09. 80,000 *10^n
08. 40,000 *10^n
07. 20,000 *10^n
06. 10,000 *10^n
05. 5,000 *10^n (milestone)
04. 3,000 *10^n
03. 2,000 *10^n
02. 1,000 *10^n
01. 500 *10^n
-countries using this pattern: 2000-2004 Turkey (n=5)
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Peachfanclub
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Post by Peachfanclub on Jun 19, 2018 13:25:22 GMT -5
Inspired by the Japanese Super Millionaire specials, here is a money tree idea for a “blitz” style format. The catch is that there are no safe havens, and on the last one-or-two levels (haven’t decided yet) you can’t walk away after seeing the question.
$1 million
$500,000
$250,000
$150,000
$75,000
$50,000
$25,000
$10,000
$5000
$1000
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Post by nimtod on Jun 30, 2018 0:19:57 GMT -5
Mine would be:
$1,000,000
$750,000
$500,000
$250,000
$64,000
$32,000
$16,000
$8,000
$5,000
$2,500
$1,000
$750
$500
$300
$200
$100
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Post by thejinkazama on Jun 30, 2018 8:41:51 GMT -5
Inspired by the Japanese Super Millionaire specials, here is a money tree idea for a “blitz” style format. The catch is that there are no safe havens, and on the last one-or-two levels (haven’t decided yet) you can’t walk away after seeing the question. $1 million$500,000 $250,000 $150,000 $75,000 $50,000 $25,000 $10,000 $5000 $1000 This I like. Were 10 questions a feature of the Japanese Super Millionaire specials? |
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Peachfanclub
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Post by Peachfanclub on Jun 30, 2018 11:47:02 GMT -5
Were 10 questions a feature of the Japanese Super Millionaire specials? Yes. The road to the top prize was significantly reduced in each of the two specials, although the prize was interestingly doubled to ¥20 million for only the first show. It was kept at the standard jackpot of ¥10 million for the second show. |
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Post by thejinkazama on Jun 30, 2018 12:48:28 GMT -5
Were 10 questions a feature of the Japanese Super Millionaire specials? Yes. The road to the top prize was significantly reduced in each of the two specials, although the prize was interestingly doubled to ¥20 million for only the first show. It was kept at the standard jackpot of ¥10 million for the second show. Interesting, was it well received? |
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Peachfanclub
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Post by Peachfanclub on Jun 30, 2018 14:12:23 GMT -5
The road to the top prize was significantly reduced in each of the two specials, although the prize was interestingly doubled to ¥20 million for only the first show. It was kept at the standard jackpot of ¥10 million for the second show. Interesting, was it well received? Apparently the second show was higher rated than the first, but collectively they performed quite badly ratings-wise compared to their other specials. |
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Post by thejinkazama on Jul 5, 2018 6:16:01 GMT -5
Interesting, was it well received? Apparently the second show was higher rated than the first, but collectively they performed quite badly ratings-wise compared to their other specials. Do you know why this was? Was it broadcast a number of years into the programme's run? I'm basing this assumption off the fact that the numbers here in the UK dropped at time went on. |
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Peachfanclub
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Post by Peachfanclub on Aug 24, 2018 20:23:32 GMT -5
Do you know why this was? Was it broadcast a number of years into the programme's run? I'm basing this assumption off the fact that the numbers here in the UK dropped at time went on. Sadly, I don’t have that specific information at hand, but I can say that the first Super Millionaire special was in late 2007, while the second show was from early 2008. The Japanese version premiered in April 2000, so it was indeed a couple years into the show’s run. |
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) I guess the next on will be Poland then...
