5.8 /10 1 Votes5.8
Country of origin United States Running time 30 Minutes First episode date 9 September 1997 Number of seasons 1 | 5.7/10 TV No. of seasons 1 Final episode date September 1998 Genre Game show | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Original release September 9, 1997 – September, 1998 Similar Game show, Gladiators 2000, Reaper, Dark Angel |
Peer pressure game show tv ad
Peer Pressure is an American television game show where youths performed stunts and answered questions about moral dilemmas. The show aired in syndication from 1997-1998 in first-run (with re-edited repeats airing until 2000), and was hosted by Nick Spano and Valarie Rae Miller.
Contents
- Peer pressure game show tv ad
- Peer pressure 1 4
- Gameplay
- Activities
- Bonus Round The Pressure Cooker
- Changes
- References
Peer pressure 1 4
Gameplay
Three youths, ages 12–17, competed in this game, whose centerpiece was a life-sized board game spread out on the studio floor. One at a time, each contestant determined his/her moves via a "Magic 8 ball", which reveals a type of activity (a stunt or a moral-based question) and the number of spaces the contestant can move upon a correct answer or completion of said stunt. Landing on a "Move Ahead" space allowed the contestant to move ahead two more spaces. He/she had to move back two spaces upon landing on "Go Back". However, if the contestant ended up on those spaces when being assessed a penalty, he/she was not allowed to follow its instructions.
Activities
Four different activities were possible:
After each contestant has taken a turn, the host asked a "Pop Quiz" question. Correct answers allowed that player to advance three spaces, while a wrong answer (or failing to answer) meant a three-step penalty.
Bonus Round: "The Pressure Cooker"
After an undefined time limit, the player making the least progress was eliminated from further play. The remaining contestants advanced to the "Pressure Cooker" round, which were yes/no dilemmas (played just like "Decision"), asked in an alternating format; the player who had made the most progress on the board had the advantage of going first. The first contestant to guess three questions correctly won the game and bonus prizes.