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Concentration

361 statements
69 feature instances
46 referencing feature instances

Concentration	type	TVTItem
Concentration	label	Concentration
Concentration	page	Concentration
Concentration	comment	Behind these numbers is a rebus puzzle! Can you solve it?NBC's longest-running daytime Game Show was created in the late 1950s by Jack Barry, Dan Enright, Robert Noah and Buddy Piper, just before the quiz scandals broke. The Concentration format was simple: Two contestants took turns matching prizes on a board of 30 numbered panels, hoping to solve the underlying rebus puzzle. It ran almost 15 years, from August 25, 1958, to March 23, 1973.Jack Barry was the original producer of Concentration, as well as 21 and Tic-Tac-Dough. Shortly into the run, NBC took over production of Concentration and canned Twenty-One. Hugh Downs, most notable to news fans as a Today Show anchor and to late night fans as Jack Paar's sidekick/announcer on The Tonight Show, hosted from 1958 to 1969. Barry himself helmed a four-episode nighttime version, which replaced the aforementioned Twenty-One. A second nighttime edition, this time in color, aired for six months in 1961.Concentration was the last NBC show to go from monochrome to color, doing so in November 1966. Producer Norm Blumenthal agreed to the transition only on the condition that his puzzles remain in two-tone white against a gray background, since he felt that color puzzles would give away clues too readily.By December 1968, Downs was feeling stretched due to his various NBC commitments and chose to remain on Today. Bob Clayton, then the announcer, began hosting on January 6, 1969, but was replaced by Ed McMahon from March to September. Clayton, who returned to the announcing booth during this time, became host again and remained through the end in 1973.Five months after the show left NBC daytime, Jim Victory Television launched a five-a-week syndicated series (subcontracted to Goodson-Todman to produce) with Jack Narz as host. Proving that Concentration still had an audience, this version ran on mostly NBC affiliates and ended in 1978. Amongst other changes, a bonus game was instituted (the "Double Play" round) for the first time.In 1985, Goodson taped a pilot week of shows hosted by Orson Bean. Certain aspects of these (but not the abysmal "match related words" concept) were held over for Classic Concentration (hosted by Alex Trebek), which ran on NBC from 1987 to 1991. The network planned to bring the show back in 1993, possibly as an hour-long version (a partial runthrough of this, Classic Concentration II, surfaced in 2014), but this failed.The format was exported to ITV and to Australia's Seven and Nine networks. Foreign-language versions included Concéntrese in Colombia and Gewußt-Wo… in Germany.For the Death Note Crack Fic, see here.
Concentration	fetched	2023-11-22T03:48:13Z
Concentration	parsed	2023-11-22T03:48:13Z
Concentration	processingComment	Dropped link to Blockbusters: Not a Feature - ITEM
Concentration	processingComment	Dropped link to BodyLanguage: Not a Feature - ITEM
Concentration	processingComment	Dropped link to CardSharks: Not a Feature - ITEM
Concentration	processingComment	Dropped link to CatchPhrase: Not a Feature - ITEM
Concentration	processingComment	Dropped link to GrandFinale: Not a Feature - ITEM
Concentration	processingComment	Dropped link to PapaBear: Not a Feature - UNKNOWN
Concentration	processingComment	Dropped link to TheSimpsons: Not a Feature - ITEM
Concentration	processingUnknown	PapaBear
Concentration	isPartOf	DBTropes
Concentration / int_18d15922	type	Title Drop
Concentration / int_18d15922	comment	Title Drop: A 1987 puzzle that went all the way to the board being cleared before a contestant solved it. K + lass + Hic! Con + cent + tray + shin.
Concentration / int_18d15922	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_18d15922	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_18d15922
Concentration / int_1b65dfad	type	The Cameo
Concentration / int_1b65dfad	comment	The Cameo: B.B. King once made an appearance on a 1990 episode of Classic.
Concentration / int_1b65dfad	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_1b65dfad	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_1b65dfad
Concentration / int_26589ace	type	Show the Folks at Home
Concentration / int_26589ace	comment	Show the Folks at Home: The Narz era's Double Play rebus solutions, before the actual rebus was shown. For Classic, for an extremely brief time in 1990, the rebus solution would be revealed to the audience before the game was played. This practice only lasted 15 episodes, from January 22-February 9, 1990. Trebek would often use this exact phrase at the end of a round: "Let's show the folks at home how [the winner] solved the puzzle."
Concentration / int_26589ace	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_26589ace	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_26589ace
Concentration / int_372c3848	type	Memory Match Mini-Game
Concentration / int_372c3848	comment	Memory Match Mini-Game: This Game Show that has the players reveal two hidden panels, and rewards players for revealing matching pairs.
Concentration / int_372c3848	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_372c3848	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_372c3848
Concentration / int_445359e2	type	Tournament Play
Concentration / int_445359e2	comment	Tournament Play: The original series used an elimination tournament at the end of each season where the best players were invited back; a best-of-seven series determined each match’s winner. Classic invited back the 10 players who won a car in the fastest time over a week. In 1989, each pair of players played a best-of-three match, with the winner getting a shot at the car board. The clock counted up from zero for all attempts, and whoever got all seven matches in the fastest time won $25,000 in cash; anyone who made all the matches within 45 seconds won another car. In 1990, when every round won earned a shot at the car and players stayed on until losing twice, each pair played two games, with the winner of each game getting a shot at the car board. The clock counted up from zero for the first attempt only and down from the current best thereafter, and the player who completed the car game the fastest won the last car they matched in their winning car game plus $10,000 in cash.
Concentration / int_445359e2	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_445359e2	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_445359e2
Concentration / int_44f5d199	type	Pretty in Mink
Concentration / int_44f5d199	comment	Pretty in Mink: A 1960s episode offered a chinchilla coat as a prize. As mentioned above, the Mink Wheel. Some rebuses on Classic included a woman in a fur coat or stole to represent the syllable "fur". In at least one rebus, Steve Ryan attached a "fake" tag to the coat.
Concentration / int_44f5d199	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_44f5d199	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_44f5d199
Concentration / int_47696b0	type	Progressive Jackpot
Concentration / int_47696b0	comment	Progressive Jackpot: The "Cashpot" on Classic; match the numbers with it, get whatever it had that day (starting at $500 and going up $100 each day), and solve the puzzle to keep it. This was added to the mix in November 1989. The Bonus Round was a subversion, because while the prize didn’t increase with each failure, the time limit did (35 seconds, plus 5 more with each failure).note During certain special weeks, where contestants were one-and-done, the player going for the car got a flat 50 seconds. Also, towards the end of the run, the rule changed from the time going up regardless of how many contestants had attempted the car round to each player having their own personal time limit; with a five-win maximum, it topped out at 55 seconds, which could go to 60 if the contestant won the extra time in their final game.
Concentration / int_47696b0	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_47696b0	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_47696b0
Concentration / int_4e3d253b	type	Downer Ending
Concentration / int_4e3d253b	comment	Downer Ending: When Classic began, the Bonus Round buzzer was not synched to go off when the clock hit zero. This led to two known occasions (such as this) where a contestant made the final match in between time running out and the buzzer sounding. The judge ruled against both contestants on the grounds that the clock was already at zero when the final number got called.
Concentration / int_4e3d253b	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_4e3d253b	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_4e3d253b
Concentration / int_4eddbc06	type	Animated Credits Opening
Concentration / int_4eddbc06	comment	Animated Credits Opening: The second opening for the original show started with the game board, dissolving into the "Mystery logo" which separated itself and transmogrophied into "Concentration." (The first intro was simply 13 trilons that turned in matching letters showing "Concentration.")
Concentration / int_4eddbc06	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_4eddbc06	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_4eddbc06
Concentration / int_4f4372e9	type	Early-Installment Weirdness
Concentration / int_4f4372e9	comment	Early-Installment Weirdness: Quite a few on Classic Concentration. Majorie Goodson wasn't the original Lovely Assistant. Model Diana Taylor was the original one, but she left the show two months into production and Goodson was tapped to replace her. The "TAKE!" placards, which if won allowed the player to take one of their opponents prizes, weren't present in the earliest episodes. Then when they were first introduced, one was green but the other was lavender. The lavender TAKE was retired after a few weeks, replaced with the now familiar red TAKE. In the earliest episodes, Alex Trebek comes on stage by walking down the rafters displaying the prize cars. As this proved to be too time-consuming and cumbersome, he instead came on stage by walking out from behind the bottom two prize cars. Classic Concentration had some difficulty determining how to retire contestants. At first, contestants stayed on the show until they lost a non-interrupted match or retired undefeated after five turns in the bonus round. As many contestants who managed to stay on the show long enough to test or reach the 5 victory limit wound up winning multiple cars, they then instated a new rule that retired contestants after they win a car. Conversely, the producers eventually saw that too many contestants were amounting to nothing more than one-hit kills for veteran returning champions, so they again reformed their rules to allow losers to come back for a second chance. It first started out as a "strike" system where a contestant had to lose two matches (or win a car) to be retired. This was then changed after a few months to the show's most memorable format, where the match was a best two-out-of-three with the winner getting the chance to win a car at the end of the show. The two-strike format was then reinstated for the final year of original episodes. In early episodes, the set is a lot more plain and Alex Trebek wears a suit. The now familiar aesthetic of neon lights, palm trees and Trebek wearing casual loungewear was implemented for a theme week, with the producers and audience liking it so much that the changes became permanent.
Concentration / int_4f4372e9	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_4f4372e9	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_4f4372e9
Concentration / int_5313c266	type	Bookends
Concentration / int_5313c266	comment	Book Ends: Art James' first and last TV roles both involved announcing this show (he was a substitute for Gene Wood on Classic).
Concentration / int_5313c266	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_5313c266	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_5313c266
Concentration / int_535156bc	type	Christmas Special
Concentration / int_535156bc	comment	Christmas Special: During the original series, the annual Christmas game had two celebrities dressed as Santa Claus playing for CARE, the show's designated charity (who had also sent 30 native-costumed children from the countries it serviced). The game involved matching money amounts, typically ones like $66.66 and $99.99. Among the celebs who participated were Mimi Hines, her husband Phil Ford, Phyllis Diller, Johnny Carson, Ed McMahon, and Art Fleming. Only Hines and Ford ever brought anything for the kids, giving them candy and small gifts. According to producer Norm Blumenthal, Hines and Diller were the only female Santas. 1965: Only one Secret Santa this year (Bill Cullen, who later appeared in 1971 to plug Three on a Match), competing against Betty White. 1968: For Downs' last Christmas show, the Santas were Bob Clayton and Victor Borge. Downs then made an announcement that Clayton would be the show's new host. 1969: For Clayton's first Christmas show, the Santas were Hugh Downs and Joe Garagiola.
Concentration / int_535156bc	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_535156bc	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_535156bc
Concentration / int_58e43f17	type	Cats Are Mean
Concentration / int_58e43f17	comment	Cats Are Mean: One common rebus symbol on Classic was the face of a very angry cat saying "Hisssssssssssss..."
Concentration / int_58e43f17	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_58e43f17	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_58e43f17
Concentration / int_5c0a51f7	type
Concentration / int_5c0a51f7	comment	"Bang!" Flag Gun: One appeared during the 1990 Tournament of Champions. A clown is shooting one through his head in a puzzle for "Bangor, Maine" (Bang + Oar + a lion's Mane).
Concentration / int_5c0a51f7	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_5c0a51f7	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_5c0a51f7
Concentration / int_5ce2c9c6	type	Suddenly Shouting
Concentration / int_5ce2c9c6	comment	Suddenly Shouting: Alex Trebek is best known for being a calm and soft-spoken game show host. When this contestant wins a car just before time expires, he belts out an excited "THAT'S A MATCH!"
Concentration / int_5ce2c9c6	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_5ce2c9c6	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_5ce2c9c6
Concentration / int_5fcb3c79	type	Golden Snitch
Concentration / int_5fcb3c79	comment	Golden Snitch: You can have all the prizes on the board, but still lose. On Classic, you could have no prizes matched, solve the puzzle, and lose the car game every time and leave with nothing but the consolation prizes they give to the loser. On the original series, winning the game with no matched prizes (apart from gag prizes) still netted the contestant $100 cash.
Concentration / int_5fcb3c79	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_5fcb3c79	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_5fcb3c79
Concentration / int_631b0961	type	Stock Beehive
Concentration / int_631b0961	comment	Stock Beehive: Used by Norm Blumenthal, and later Steve Ryan, whenever the sound of hive was needed in a rebus. This design was included in Harold Lohner's original freeware Rebus Font (where it was mapped to the left bracket key) via the Milton Bradley home games.
Concentration / int_631b0961	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_631b0961	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_631b0961
Concentration / int_68d43ebc	type	Game Show Host
Concentration / int_68d43ebc	comment	Game Show Host: Hugh Downs, Jack Barry, Bob Clayton, Ed McMahon, Jack Narz, Orson Bean, and Alex Trebek. Art James filled in for Downs, as did Clayton.
Concentration / int_68d43ebc	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_68d43ebc	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_68d43ebc
Concentration / int_6af237f8	type	Think Music
Concentration / int_6af237f8	comment	Think Music: On Classic, a softer version of the theme played as the numbers were removed one by one during third-puzzle tiebreaker rounds if time was running short. On the Narz edition when time ran out, the entire puzzle was revealed. Think music would play until a contestant buzzed in to solve it.
Concentration / int_6af237f8	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_6af237f8	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_6af237f8
Concentration / int_7286e96d	type	Idiot Ball
Concentration / int_7286e96d	comment	Idiot Ball: Lots of bad guesses, such as "The Pounds You Lost Tonight" (1974) and "Polly-Wolly Tear Doll" (1978). The correct answers were "The Way You Look Tonight" and "Polly-Wolly Doodle", respectively; for the latter, Narz explained that a droplet on an eye is "Tear" while a droplet on a leaf is "Dew". Orson Bean. For some reason, he felt an absolute need to read out each prize's name during the 1985 Bonus Round. Ben's moment of stupidity on the fifth-to-last episode of Classic.
Concentration / int_7286e96d	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_7286e96d	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_7286e96d
Concentration / int_735b4101	type	Colour-Coded for Your Convenience
Concentration / int_735b4101	comment	Colour-Coded for Your Convenience: The Red and Green TAKE! cards. Yes, they both had to be the same color, or it wasn't a valid match.
Concentration / int_735b4101	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_735b4101	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_735b4101
Concentration / int_743437c4	type	Chroma Key
Concentration / int_743437c4	comment	Chroma Key: Used on Classic. It becomes noticeable when upon realizing that, after a successful solve, Alex (or a contestant) are looking off screen and not in the direction of the game board.
Concentration / int_743437c4	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_743437c4	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_743437c4
Concentration / int_794cff5	type	Transatlantic Equivalent
Concentration / int_794cff5	comment	Transatlantic Equivalent: The original Australian version, helmed by Philip Brady, ran from 1959-67 on the Nine Network with a concurrent primetime run airing until 1961. Lionel Williams helmed a version in the 1970s on the Seven Network, followed by a brief 1997 run with Mike Hammond. A UK version produced by Granada aired on ITV from 16 June 1959 to 7 June 1960. Original host Barry McQueen was replaced by Chris Howland in 1960 and David Gell toward the end of the run. Blumenthal saw it, along with his staff: A revival, produced by TVS (which also produced the above-mentioned Catch Phrase) and using Classic's graphics package aired from 4 September 1988 to early 1990, with hosts Nick Jackson (1988) and Bob Carolgees (1989-90). The game was pretty much the same, but the bonus round used trips instead of cars. Concéntrese aired in Colombia during the 1970s and 1980s. The Vietnamese version, Trúc xanh with Do Thuy, aired on HTV7 from 2004 to 2009.
Concentration / int_794cff5	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_794cff5	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_794cff5
Concentration / int_7d7a7d0f	type	Opening Narration
Concentration / int_7d7a7d0f	comment	Opening Narration: "Behind these numbers is a puzzle. Can you solve it? (puzzle solution is revealed) If you can do that, you'll have a chance to win one of these eight fabulous cars, as we play Classic Concentration! And here's the host of Concentration, Alex Trebek!" A later variant on that spiel had "a brand-new car", and the audience saying the name of the show alongside Gene. From the 1985 pilots: "Can you decode this puzzle? (puzzle solution is revealed) These are the puzzles we play, on CONCENTRATION! Starring Orson Bean!" Original series: "The NBC Television Network presents...(introductory music) Concentration. In one of our games (prize description) And now, here is the star of our show, Hugh Downs (later Ed McMahon / Bob Clayton)!" 1973-78 run: "From Hollywood, the game of puzzles and prizes, Concentration! And now, here's the host of Concentration, Jack Narz!"
Concentration / int_7d7a7d0f	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_7d7a7d0f	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_7d7a7d0f
Concentration / int_823c6e3e	type	Large Ham
Concentration / int_823c6e3e	comment	Large Ham: Classic Concentration prize model Marjorie Goodson-Cutt is this in spades, we see her engage in some kind of goofy antic once per episode. For example, she once modeled a home office set by spinning around in circles in the included desk chair. Alex Trebek: "Don't encourage her, she has problems enough as is."
Concentration / int_823c6e3e	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_823c6e3e	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_823c6e3e
Concentration / int_83445898	type	Pan
Concentration / int_83445898	comment	From 1969-73, the mid-show camera pan of the audience had Milton Kaye playing the standard "Puppet on a String". When Bob Clayton described the Chevrolet Nova awarded to the player calling two Wild Cards on the same turn, "See the U.S.A. in Your Chevrolet" was played.
Concentration / int_83445898	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_83445898	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_83445898
Concentration / int_8409a385	type	Exactly What It Says on the Tin
Concentration / int_8409a385	comment	Exactly What It Says on the Tin: Take (and earlier, "Take 1 Gift"): The contestant was permitted to take one of the prizes from their opponent's rack, provided they had something to take. (They could hold a Take card until later during the Classic era, hoping that a desirable prize would be available for the taking later.) "Forfeit 1 Gift": During the NBC run and the first year of the Narz 1970s run, the contestant had to give up one of their gifts. During the NBC run, that's what the gag gifts were for – insurance against these Zonks and to protect the good stuff. "5 Bonus Seconds": During the Classic era, added five extra seconds to the bonus round time.
Concentration / int_8409a385	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_8409a385	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_8409a385
Concentration / int_860ca0d9	type	Losing Horns
Concentration / int_860ca0d9	comment	Losing Horns: One loud "groan" on trombones, similar to (but not exactly like) the end of the sound on The Price Is Right, was played after a bonus loss on the Trebek version note it was also used on the 1989 Now You See It.
Concentration / int_860ca0d9	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_860ca0d9	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_860ca0d9
Concentration / int_890c8068	type	Extra Turn
Concentration / int_890c8068	comment	Extra Turn: Matching a pair of prizes or Take cards (or matching either with a "Wild" card) allowed the contestant to take another turn. S/he kept their turn even if they chose to offer a solution that was incorrect. So guesses were always free guesses without a penalty The Narz versions had Bonus Numbers, which let contestants take a 3rd (and sometimes even a 4th) selection.
Concentration / int_890c8068	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_890c8068	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_890c8068
Concentration / int_8cb1a369	type	Took a Level in Jerkass
Concentration / int_8cb1a369	comment	Took a Level in Jerkass: A number of Classic contestants, after one of them took a prize using a TAKE! Card or had a prize taken, would snipe at each other. In one episode of Classic, a contestant matched the prize of a camcorder. He commented that he had been wanting a camcorder to videotape his kids. A few turns later, his opponent matched one of the TAKE cards and took the camcorder, leading to some audible boos from the audience. However, Laser-Guided Karma kicked in later—the other contestant matched the other TAKE card and took the camcorder back.
Concentration / int_8cb1a369	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_8cb1a369	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_8cb1a369
Concentration / int_90e31482	type	Laser-Guided Karma
Concentration / int_90e31482	comment	In one episode of Classic, a contestant matched the prize of a camcorder. He commented that he had been wanting a camcorder to videotape his kids. A few turns later, his opponent matched one of the TAKE cards and took the camcorder, leading to some audible boos from the audience. However, Laser-Guided Karma kicked in later—the other contestant matched the other TAKE card and took the camcorder back.
Concentration / int_90e31482	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_90e31482	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_90e31482
Concentration / int_91814d2c	type	Speed Round
Concentration / int_91814d2c	comment	Speed Round: When time is running short on Classic, or it's a tie after two rounds, they would remove the numbers one by one, revealing the puzzle, until a player buzzes in. On the Narz show, the rest of the board was turned to reveal the whole puzzle, with the player buzzing in first getting first crack to solve it.
Concentration / int_91814d2c	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_91814d2c	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_91814d2c
Concentration / int_9203bf6	type	Arc Number
Concentration / int_9203bf6	comment	Arc Number: Often, whenever contestants picked #22, Alex stated that it's his lucky number (his birthday is July 22).
Concentration / int_9203bf6	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_9203bf6	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_9203bf6
Concentration / int_931ef4f1	type	Complacent Gaming Syndrome
Concentration / int_931ef4f1	comment	Complacent Gaming Syndrome:invoked Many contestants in the Classic era Bonus Round would pick off the left two columns first (i.e., 1-2, 4-5, 7-8, 10-11, 13-14), presumably so they could focus on any potential matches in that region first.
Concentration / int_931ef4f1	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_931ef4f1	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_931ef4f1
Concentration / int_95496a1d	type	The Announcer
Concentration / int_95496a1d	comment	The Announcer: Art James and Bob Clayton during Downs' tenure, Wayne Howell during Clayton's, and Clayton during McMahon's. Johnny Olson announced the Narz version, and Gene Wood announced from 1985-91. In a sort of full-circle mode, Art James filled in for Gene Wood near the end of Classic's run.
Concentration / int_95496a1d	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_95496a1d	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_95496a1d
Concentration / int_9a692ae9	type	13 Is Unlucky
Concentration / int_9a692ae9	comment	In 1960, shortly after the release of the 2nd Edition game, the company sold Puzzle Roll #3 as a refill pack. When the 3rd Edition was released, it used Puzzle Roll #4, and this discrepancy continued until Milton Bradley skipped the 13th Edition. Puzzle Roll #3 is extremely rare today.
Concentration / int_9a692ae9	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_9a692ae9	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_9a692ae9
Concentration / int_9f6fb586	type	Leitmotif
Concentration / int_9f6fb586	comment	Leitmotif: On the original show, a quick five-second ditty (titled "In This Corner") was played as the prize slide doors (which opened to introduce a new player) closed.
Concentration / int_9f6fb586	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_9f6fb586	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_9f6fb586
Concentration / int_a414c3f0	type	One-Hit Kill
Concentration / int_a414c3f0	comment	Conversely, the producers eventually saw that too many contestants were amounting to nothing more than one-hit kills for veteran returning champions, so they again reformed their rules to allow losers to come back for a second chance. It first started out as a "strike" system where a contestant had to lose two matches (or win a car) to be retired. This was then changed after a few months to the show's most memorable format, where the match was a best two-out-of-three with the winner getting the chance to win a car at the end of the show. The two-strike format was then reinstated for the final year of original episodes.
Concentration / int_a414c3f0	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_a414c3f0	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_a414c3f0
Concentration / int_a7ca682e	type	Kitchen Sink Included
Concentration / int_a7ca682e	comment	Kitchen Sink Included: In more ways than one, depending on the version: The original series sometimes had a "kitchen sink" as one of its gag prizes. A legitimate “kitchen sink” prize was also offered, usually as part of a kitchen cabinetry package. The 1970s Narz-hosted version had a legitimate "kitchen sink" prize. This one had the sink basin connected to a wood base with cabinets and formica countertops. It was produced by the H.R. Schriner Co. – they also offered burner bases in several games – and it was worth about $450. There were also kitchen cabinetry packages available, usually worth around $1,000-$1,500 and including (of course) the kitchen sink. On Classic, one of several kitchen home remodeling packages (one was worth about $6,000) included a kitchen sink as part of the package deal. Additionally, an early episode had "Everything But the Kitchen Sink" as one of its puzzles.
Concentration / int_a7ca682e	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_a7ca682e	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_a7ca682e
Concentration / int_ae3d6438	type	Deadpan Snarker
Concentration / int_ae3d6438	comment	Deadpan Snarker: Though Trebek was much looser on Classic on than he was on Jeopardy!, he still had no reservations about getting snarky when he felt it was appropriate.
Concentration / int_ae3d6438	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_ae3d6438	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_ae3d6438
Concentration / int_b01abe4f	type	Catchphrase
Concentration / int_b01abe4f	comment	Catch Symbol: How many people would know what an awl is without Concentration?
Concentration / int_b01abe4f	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_b01abe4f	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_b01abe4f
Concentration / int_b1dde8fd	type	Loophole Abuse
Concentration / int_b1dde8fd	comment	Loophole Abuse: Classic's fifth-to-last first-run episode (August 26, 1991). Ben, the challenger, acted like a colossal jerk throughout but managed to get to the car game. This wouldn't normally make him stand out as much, had he not decided, with one match left to be made and ample time (about 7 seconds) to do so, that he wanted to win more prizes. He then proceeded to lose the next match.
Concentration / int_b1dde8fd	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_b1dde8fd	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_b1dde8fd
Concentration / int_b1fbb55b	type	Game Show Winnings Cap
Concentration / int_b1fbb55b	comment	Game Show Winnings Cap: The original series allowed contestants to stay on for a maximum of 20 games, although only two people ever did so. The Narz era had two new contestants on each show, due to the "bicycling" method of syndication that remained in use until 1984. Classic let contestants stay for up to five matches, but in late 1987-91 champions were also retired after winning a car.
Concentration / int_b1fbb55b	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_b1fbb55b	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_b1fbb55b
Concentration / int_b24ce4b2	type	Rearrange the Song
Concentration / int_b24ce4b2	comment	Rearrange the Song: The 1985-91 theme tune was a rearrangement of the ticket-plug cue used on Body Language. From 1969-73, the mid-show camera pan of the audience had Milton Kaye playing the standard "Puppet on a String". When Bob Clayton described the Chevrolet Nova awarded to the player calling two Wild Cards on the same turn, "See the U.S.A. in Your Chevrolet" was played.
Concentration / int_b24ce4b2	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_b24ce4b2	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_b24ce4b2
Concentration / int_b89ed08a	type	Obvious Rule Patch
Concentration / int_b89ed08a	comment	Obvious Rule Patch: On the original show, if a board was cleared (apart from any remaining squares that couldn't be matched) and neither contestant could solve the puzzle, the game ended in a draw. A new game was started and each contestant retained up to three prizes from the draw game. Similarly, if a game was interrupted because the show was about to end, the puzzle was shown in its entirety, the answer disclosed, and the contestants returned on the next show with up to three prizes from that draw game. Blumenthal said that early shows went through some three games because the puzzles were too easy. He started making the puzzles more challenging to make the show hold better interest. Classic eliminated boxes 26–30, and varied from players going home after only one game, to playing best-of-three matches with the third puzzle being a tiebreaker, to players being allowed two strikes (red X's on a box on their podiums).
Concentration / int_b89ed08a	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_b89ed08a	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_b89ed08a
Concentration / int_bad20f4e	type	Whammy
Concentration / int_bad20f4e	comment	Whammy: Forfeit One Gift. After being chopped down from three pairs to one pair at the beginning of the Narz era, they were ousted altogether during the 1974-75 season in favor of Free Look.
Concentration / int_bad20f4e	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_bad20f4e	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_bad20f4e
Concentration / int_bc00493f	type	Precision F-Strike
Concentration / int_bc00493f	comment	Precision F-Strike: On April 13, 1988, contestant Michael whispered "Shit!" during the car game which got by the censors.
Concentration / int_bc00493f	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_bc00493f	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_bc00493f
Concentration / int_bd29e069	type	PreciousPuppies
Concentration / int_bd29e069	comment	Precious Puppies: Marjorie's chihuahua, Pokey, would often show up on display with her owner during prize descriptions, much to the amusement/annoyance of Trebek.
Concentration / int_bd29e069	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_bd29e069	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_bd29e069
Concentration / int_be9d4a56	type	Home Game
Concentration / int_be9d4a56	comment	Home Game: Milton Bradley made 24 editions, with series producer and puzzle creator Norm Blumenthal creating all the puzzles. Each edition's "Puzzle Roll" was numbered, which led to an oddity... In 1960, shortly after the release of the 2nd Edition game, the company sold Puzzle Roll #3 as a refill pack. When the 3rd Edition was released, it used Puzzle Roll #4, and this discrepancy continued until Milton Bradley skipped the 13th Edition. Puzzle Roll #3 is extremely rare today. During a "Treehouse of Horror" segment of The Simpsons in which board games come to life, the boxes of several games can be seen. One such game was "Consternation", styled like the Milton Bradley games' artwork. Softie and GameTek made electronic versions of Classic for MS-DOS (recycling contestant sprites from Card Sharks) and the NES. Pressman and Endless Games each made a Classic home game, a decade apart, with full-color rebuses created by Steve Ryan (inventor of Blockbusters and the rebuses for Classic). The Endless version was rereleased in 2003 with new packaging and different prizes. During the home game plugs, Trebek would often mention that it was a good tool to use for contestants to get familiar with some of the Classic symbols used such as the awl, the aisle and the ewe/mare with the lipstick. (Awl, aisle, and the omnipresent oar were all staples of puzzles on the original show.) Tiger Electronics made an LCD handheld game, albeit with some misspelled rebus answers. Freeze Tag published a PC game based on Classic, which stated on the box that it was licensed by NBC. Yes, the network will license the rights to a home game but won't actually let the show see the light of day. In 2012, Siba Style Studios released a Concentration with Friends app for iOS, based on the Classic format.
Concentration / int_be9d4a56	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_be9d4a56	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_be9d4a56
Concentration / int_c6c73b3b	type	Undesirable Prize
Concentration / int_c6c73b3b	comment	Undesirable Prize: Alex Trebek jokingly invoked this trope when describing genuinely good prizes. For example, a vacation to Bermuda that was marked as "Sands of Bermuda" was described by Trebek as "we give you a cup of sand that we got from a beach in Bermuda." Classic Concentration gave away a lot of Hyundai Excels, a car that's infamously remembered today for its very poor build quality and reliability. In fact, the Excel was the most frequently offered prize car, seemingly always being up on the rafters no matter how much the other prize cars rotated. Multiple contestants show some visible disappointment upon winning it. They entered the Winner's Circle seeing that they could win a Jeep, a convertible or a Toyota, and instead they win an Excel. To add some context, the Excel was such a bad car that it took decades for Hyundai to repair the damage it did to their reputation. It wasn't until The New '10s that they were finally able to become a respected player in the American auto industry. In at least a few episodes of 1987, they also had the infamous Yugo on the rafters as a prize car to win.
Concentration / int_c6c73b3b	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_c6c73b3b	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_c6c73b3b
Concentration / int_c75df49a	type	Shout-Out
Concentration / int_c75df49a	comment	Shout-Out: One Classic puzzle. First line: an awl + a dozen eggs; second line: a tree + a caricature of Gregory Peck. In one of the early 1970s home games: first line, a sheep saying "baa" + B; second line, K + a lei + a weight marked "2,000 lb."
Concentration / int_c75df49a	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_c75df49a	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_c75df49a
Concentration / int_cc72a7b	type	Audience Game
Concentration / int_cc72a7b	comment	Audience Game: In the 1970s version, a special "Double Play" game was played, with audience members asked to decipher rebuses for a $50 prize. This was also sometimes played with the two contestants, most often if time remained or – very rarely – if neither contestants won any prizes during the main game (due to either a double double-loss or if in the case where both front game were won but with no prizes on the winner's side and then both bonus rounds were lost). In the former case, which was more common, it was to pad out the game and give extra money. In the latter case, it was to ensure that the contestants had one last chance to not walk away empty-handed. In the 1980s, an audience member was invited onstage to play a modified version of the car-matching game. They were given 60 seconds, and then matched cash amounts. Any money amounts matched were kept, and clearing the board augmented their total to $500. It was rarely used, though.
Concentration / int_cc72a7b	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_cc72a7b	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_cc72a7b
Concentration / int_ce6555f0	type	Lighter and Softer
Concentration / int_ce6555f0	comment	Lighter and Softer: Many fans of the genre have pointed out that Alex seemed a lot more laid-back and casual than he did on most of his other hosting gigs.
Concentration / int_ce6555f0	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_ce6555f0	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_ce6555f0
Concentration / int_d3435454	type	Bonus Round
Concentration / int_d3435454	comment	Orson Bean. For some reason, he felt an absolute need to read out each prize's name during the 1985 Bonus Round.
Concentration / int_d3435454	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_d3435454	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_d3435454
Concentration / int_d35193cc	type	Bonus Space
Concentration / int_d35193cc	comment	Bonus Space: Wild Cards were the only special space used on every version. Matching one with a prize revealed those two spots, but left the unmatched one on the board (and could be matched again with another Wild Card). Beginning in 1985, the "natural" match was also removed. Matching the Wild Cards netted a further bonus. On the original series, this was originally $500 but increased to a new car. The Narz version went back to $500, dropping it to $250 during the 1976-77 season. On Classic, matching two credited a player $500 (matching all three awarded $1,000), but they all required solving the rebus to win them. Take One Gift, which remained in all versions except the 1985 pilots and the first few months of the Trebek era. Classic returned them as TAKE!, which was a pair of red cards and a pair of green cards. Once a pair was matched (and it had to be the same color), the player could take an item from his/her opponent immediately or save the Take for when the opponent had a more valuable prize … or perhaps as insurance to protect a coveted prize … or to reclaim a prize if the opponent had taken it during a previous raid. Free Look, used during the Narz era, which automatically revealed that square. Bonus Number, also used during the Narz era, allowed a contestant to call another number on the same turn if matched. Cashpot and Five Bonus Car Seconds, used only on Classic.
Concentration / int_d35193cc	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_d35193cc	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_d35193cc
Concentration / int_d3d94018	type	Girls with Moustaches
Concentration / int_d3d94018	comment	Girls with Moustaches: Marjorie Goodson-Cutt once wore a fake mustache.
Concentration / int_d3d94018	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_d3d94018	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_d3d94018
Concentration / int_d5609744	type	Literal Wild Card
Concentration / int_d5609744	comment	Literal Wild Card: In Concentration, contestants had to match the prizes behind each square to (1) win that prize (if they won the game, that is), and (2) reveal more of the rebus puzzle for them to solve (which wins the game). But there were two Wild Cards among the 30 squares, and they would automatically match whatever was behind the other selected square. Plus, on the NBC version, a contestant who called both Wild Cards in the same turn would win a car — regardless of who won that game!
Concentration / int_d5609744	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_d5609744	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_d5609744
Concentration / int_dc8f391	type	Halloween Special
Concentration / int_dc8f391	comment	Halloween Special: The original series had an annual Halloween episode, where Downs (later Clayton) and the contestants played in costume. This tradition continued on the Trebek version.
Concentration / int_dc8f391	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_dc8f391	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_dc8f391
Concentration / int_dd891949	type	Who Writes This Crap?!
Concentration / int_dd891949	comment	Who Writes This Crap?!: During the second game of a 1989 Woodstock-themed episode, one of the prizes is a "Right On Pen and Pencil Set"
Concentration / int_dd891949	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_dd891949	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_dd891949
Concentration / int_e5421161	type	Expy
Concentration / int_e5421161	comment	Expy: The Rebus Game (ABC, 1965) had contestants drawing out clues to a phrase or person's name. Fractured Phrases (NBC, 1965) had phrases and names broken down phonetically into separate words much like Mad Gab; for example, "Eat Spinner Lotto Phone" would translate into "It's Been a Lot of Fun". Catchphrase (Syndicated, 1985-86; many years in the UK) revealed a short phrase in the form of a two- or three-clue animated rebus, similar to the recurring Wacky Wordies in Games magazine. Additionally, Steve Ryan, who (as mentioned) created the rebuses for Classic, created the puzzles for this show as well.
Concentration / int_e5421161	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_e5421161	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_e5421161
Concentration / int_e54b7b17	type	Zonk
Concentration / int_e54b7b17	comment	Zonk: Three "gag gifts" in each game of the original series, which made the above Whammy useful on occasion. If a contestant won any of these "prizes", they were given $1 for each. The Trebek version had similar things for one Halloween week. He even said, "Monty Hall would call these Zonkers." In this case, they included things that related to Halloween, like "5 Pounds of Graveyard Dirt".
Concentration / int_e54b7b17	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_e54b7b17	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_e54b7b17
Concentration / int_e90b789a	type	Lovely Assistant
Concentration / int_e90b789a	comment	Lovely Assistant: The original series had Paola Diva as a prize model. Classic had Diana Taylor and Marjorie Goodson-Cutt (Mark Goodson's daughter).
Concentration / int_e90b789a	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_e90b789a	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_e90b789a
Concentration / int_e9e35e8f	type	Exact Words
Concentration / int_e9e35e8f	comment	Alex Trebek jokingly invoked this trope when describing genuinely good prizes. For example, a vacation to Bermuda that was marked as "Sands of Bermuda" was described by Trebek as "we give you a cup of sand that we got from a beach in Bermuda."
Concentration / int_e9e35e8f	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_e9e35e8f	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_e9e35e8f
Concentration / int_eb8ec7c8	type	Jerkass
Concentration / int_eb8ec7c8	comment	Jerkass: Ben, as noted below. On the May 12, 1988 episode, contestant Todd arrogantly tried to use a Wild card to claim Marjorie Goodson as a prize. Trebek was not amused; he responded by sternly informing Todd that not only is Marjorie not available as a prize, she's not available period, and she is soon to be married to a member of the show's staff. It's especially Hilarious in Hindsight as its a moment where we get to see the real Alex Trebek act exactly like Will Ferrell's exasperated caricature of him on Saturday Night Live's "Celebrity Jeopardy". For what it's worth he immediately apologized and said he had no idea.
Concentration / int_eb8ec7c8	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_eb8ec7c8	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_eb8ec7c8
Concentration / int_f237981e	type	The Alleged Car
Concentration / int_f237981e	comment	Classic Concentration gave away a lot of Hyundai Excels, a car that's infamously remembered today for its very poor build quality and reliability. In fact, the Excel was the most frequently offered prize car, seemingly always being up on the rafters no matter how much the other prize cars rotated. Multiple contestants show some visible disappointment upon winning it. They entered the Winner's Circle seeing that they could win a Jeep, a convertible or a Toyota, and instead they win an Excel. To add some context, the Excel was such a bad car that it took decades for Hyundai to repair the damage it did to their reputation. It wasn't until The New '10s that they were finally able to become a respected player in the American auto industry.
Concentration / int_f237981e	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_f237981e	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_f237981e
Concentration / int_f32e02af	type	Homemade Sweater from Hell
Concentration / int_f32e02af	comment	Homemade Sweater from Hell: Alex wore lots and lots of these from July 1988 to October 1989.
Concentration / int_f32e02af	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_f32e02af	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_f32e02af
Concentration / int_f870d50	type	Consolation Prize
Concentration / int_f870d50	comment	Consolation Prize: Strangely enough, on the 1970s Narz version, there was at least one – often two – consolation-level prizes available as main prizes to be found on the board during a given game. These have included panel cleaner, salad dressing, beef jerky, fruit drinks, macaroni and cheese dinners, children's toys, latex paint and floor wax. (Usually, the contestant would win about $25 to $50 worth of said prize, and it would be included in their total.)
Concentration / int_f870d50	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_f870d50	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_f870d50
Concentration / int_f8c7515b	type	Borrowed Catchphrase
Concentration / int_f8c7515b	comment	Borrowed Catch Phrase: Late in Classic's run, contestants would say "I'd like to solve the puzzle."
Concentration / int_f8c7515b	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_f8c7515b	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_f8c7515b
Concentration / int_name	type	ItemName
Concentration / int_name	comment
Concentration / int_name	featureApplicability	1.0
Concentration / int_name	featureConfidence	1.0
Concentration	hasFeature	Concentration / int_name
Concentration / int_name	itemName	Concentration

The following is a list of statements referring to the current page from other pages.

Concentration	hasFeature	Animated Credits Opening / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Arc Number / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Bonus Round / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Bonus Space / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Cartoon Bomb / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Celebrity Edition / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Consolation Prize / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Deliberately Monochrome / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Double the Dollars / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Dramatic Timpani / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Episode Code Number / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Extra Turn / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	First-Run Syndication / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Game Show / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Game Show Winnings Cap / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Girls with Moustaches / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Golden Snitch / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Guest Host / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Horny Vikings / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Institutional Apparel / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Laugh Track / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Line to God / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Literal Wild Card / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Lovely Assistant / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Memory Match Mini-Game / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Moon Logic Puzzle / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	One-Hit Kill / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Precious Puppy / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Progressive Jackpot / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Rascally Rabbit / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Recycled Title / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Retronym / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Rules Spiel / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Show the Folks at Home / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Signing-Off Catchphrase / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Stock Beehive / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Subverted Catch-Phrase / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	The Announcer / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Thinker Pose / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Un-Canceled / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Undesirable Prize / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Whammy / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Wild Card / int_badd1aa6
Concentration	hasFeature	Zonk / int_badd1aa6
MissingLinks	seeAlso	Concentration
Concentration	hasFeature	No Problem with Licensed Games / Sugar Wiki / int_badd1aa6

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