KP wrote:
Quote:
Good afternoon... and welcome to another game in this thrilling Trick or Treat week. I'm not sure how we can top yesterday's game for intrigue though... as the Banker was placed in a fascinating situation where he knew the £250,000 was in fact on the table. How do you play the game in that situation? Well, he made a big offer - bumped it up twice, in fact, and there were so many mind games as to what the Banker was really trying to do... and David, in the end, decided to play safe and take the £40,000. That was the wrong decision - the Banker really was being honest that he was in fact that desperate to buy the box - but will he always be that honest? Perhaps today is the day where distrusting the Banker will pay dividends? Let's choose the player...
Interesting approach. I probably would've done something along these lines:
"Welcome back to the Dream Factory. Yesterday was David's game, and we got to see a truly unique game play out, one that I doubt we'll see again for a very long time. If you've been watching this week, you know about the Trick or Treat feature we've given our players when they get to 5-box. David selected the urn with the Trick, and the Banker got to look inside his box as a result. You can imagine the Banker's shock, then, when he saw that David's box contained the quarter-million! He had to resort to desperate measures, and a £40,000 offer was enough to get David out of the game. But something even more curious happened at the end, when we were down to two boxes. David was offered a swap - and he
took it, even though the quarter-million was still on the board and that £40,000 offer looked like a clear indication that the Banker saw it. Was he really going to swap at the end or did he just do it to avoid the regret of Dealing away the largest prize the show has to offer? We'll never know. But it appears that the Trick or Treat is having a profound effect on the way these games are playing out. Here come the names."