And in the 2nd half, each money amount increased in increments of $1,000. In the first half, each money amount increased in increments of $500. The syndicated version used this round from 1992-1994, with the doubled values. The first player to buzz-in with the number one answer added money to their own Fast Money bank this resulted in a possible $10,000 in the first half or $20,000 in the second half. Five questions were asked to each pair of family members in a Face-Off fashion, and only number one answers counted. In this round, both families started with a bankroll of $5,000 ($2,500 in the first half of the Family Feud Challenge). This was the round that affected the grand prize for either family if and when they make it to Fast Money. Starting in 1992, Family Feud instituted a new Bullseye round. NOTE: In Dawson's short-lived return from 1994-95, When the Triple Round was in play or where the 'point values are tripled', surveys with only 4 or 3 answers had their graphics become center aligned. Later on in the game, the values of all the questions would be doubled and still later, all the point values would be tripled. The first few questions had its values be worth the number showing. The winners of the round took all the points in the bank. A successful steal won the round, but an unsuccessful steal gave the round to the first family.

Giving a wrong answer at any time earned a strike getting three strikes caused the team to lose control of the question, giving the opposing family a chance to steal by giving one correct answer. Revealing all the answers on the board won the round (this is classified as a 'Clean Sweep'). Each player on the controlling team in turn gave an answer and if the answer he/she gave is correct, it is flipped over and revealed. The answer's value is determined by how many people who gave it. The controlling family's job is to reveal the remaining answers hidden on the board with each correct answer adding points to the bank above the board. The family that won the face-off earns control of the question. If neither player gave an answer on the board, the players at the main podiums get a chance to answer for control. In case of a tie (both answers with the same number of people who gave it) the player who answered first won control.

The player to give the number one answer or have his/her answer be higher than the other player's answer won control, but without the 'play/pass' option seen on other versions. The host announced how many answers are on the board (which are always in order based on popularity), and then read a survey question and the first player to buzz-in gets to answer. Game Format Main Game Face-Off Īt the beginning of each round, two members of each family come up to the main podium and play a mini-round for control of the question called 'Face-Off'.

Family feud set