About the Book
Source: Wikia. Pages: 104. Chapters: A Perfect Score, Beat the Clock, Big Brother, Blackout, Body Language, Break the Bank, Card Sharks, Child's Play, Choose Up Sides, College Bowl, Dotto, Double Dare, Family Feud, Gambit, Gameshow Marathon, Give-N-Take, Hollywood's Talking, I've Got a Secret, Information, Please!, It Pays to Be Ignorant, Let's Make a Deal, Match Game, Mike Stokey's Pantomime Quiz, Name That Tune, Night Games, Now You See It, Pass the Buck, Password, Personals, Power of 10, Press Your Luck, Pyramid, Quiz Kids, Secrets of the Cryptkeeper's Haunted House, Spin-Off, Sports Challenge, Stump the Stars, Survivor, TattleTales, The $64,000 Challenge, The $64,000 Question, The Amazing Race, The Celebrity Game, The Face is Familiar, The Hollywood Game, The Joker's Wild, The Price is Right, There Goes the Neighborhood, Tic Tac Dough, To Tell the Truth, Truth or Consequences, Two for the Money, Video Village, What's My Line?, Wheel 2000, Wheel of Fortune, Whew!, Wingo, Winner Take All, Winning Lines. Excerpt: Players went looking for love with the help of three friends of his/hers on this short-lived late night dating game show. CBS - June 15, 1992-December 8, 1992 Go For It Productions Jeff Marder David Greenfield Steve Wylymz The Games of Love Page: A Perfect Score Television's first and longest-running stunt show produced & created by Mark Goodson & Bill Todman. Contestants were required to perform tasks (called "problems") within a certain time limit which was counted down on a large 60-second clock. If they succeeded, they were said to have "beaten the Clock"; otherwise "the Clock beat them." The show had several sponsors over its run, with the most longstanding being the electronics company, Sylvania. The host of the show was Bud Collyer. Substitute hosts included Bill Hart (1951), John Reed King (1952), stunt creator Frank Wayne (1953), Bob Kennedy (1954), Win Elliott (1955), and Sonny Fox (who from 1957-1960 became Mr. Collyer's permanent substitut...
