Welcome to our second installment of Net Definition. Brian Moore's the current champ with CY$8500. He's going for win number two. You could unseat Brian and build on win number one.
Of course, Todd Davis, the runner-up in the last game, must sit this and the next two qualifying periods for Net Definition out. Otherwise, ponder this...
Despite my three-point performance in Netgame Marathon's version of Net Price is Right, we're still playing our version of The Price *WAS* Right. The first long distance calls between New York and London cost how many American dollars for three minutes? And please respond to the nearest dollar.
(time passes)
What? We're done already? Two people nailed this? OK, let's see the right answer.
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Seventy-five buckos. Now who nailed this on the money?
John Hines $75 Andy Silikovitz $75
OK, John and Andy. Rules say the first person who locked in sooner wins. And it is...
Andy Silikovitz $75
...Andy. To John and everyone else, thanks for playing.
Meantime, now that we have a challenger for Andy, we'll start shortly.
======================================================================Rich Jeffries: "The $3.14 Beauty Show" (audience laughs) will not be seen at this time. Instead, we bring you a competition that's as easy as *pi*. (audience groans) Doug Morris: Dude, we did that one already. Rich: Eh, whatever. ======================================================================
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Rich: From CDM Enterprises, Net Definition. Dwayne Schneider's favorite game.
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Rich: Solution...
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Rich: ...and our solution to fun with the pun on VBS is Net Definition. And the star of Super... uh, Net Definition -- (more laughs; applause) Doug Morris!
Doug: Thanks, Rich. Ya know, I think Schneider might also like "*Super* Pay Cards". Perhaps "*Super*market Sweep".
Rich: Those shows were also easy as... ya know.
Doug: Let's not run the pun into the ground, OK? Um, anyway -- welcome to Net Definition. We crowned a champ, he won a nice piece of change and he's after more. The challenger's after that crown. Rich, who's here to play?
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Rich: Returning with one win and CY$8500, we welcome back to Net Definition Brian Moore. And challenging Brian is Andy Silikovitz.
Doug: All right. Welcome back, Brian. Andy, we hope you enjoy the ride.
For those of you who weren't with us on the maiden voyage of Net Definition -- well first of all, where were you? (audience laughs) Anyhoo, our players take turns giving letters away to the opposition and then taking them for themselves.
Brian and Andy, when your turn starts, you'll pick one letter to give away to your opponent -- a letter you think does not appear in the answer. If it doesn't appear, then you maintain control and then pick a letter for yourself -- one you think *does* appear in the answer.
When at least one appearance of a chosen letter is revealed, either you or your opponent is entitled to one guess as to the definition's answer. A correct answer earns cyber-money.
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Doug: We're about to start the first round for CY$250. The next round is worth CY$500. The third round is for CY$750 and, if necessary, we'll play a fourth round for CY$1250. The first player to reach CY$1500 wins the game and a chance to play The A to Z Round for a possible CY$50,000.
Doug: In addition, win the first three rounds and that's a clean sweep -- meaning you'll play a double-header in A to Z -- for a potential CY$100,000.
ADVANCE TO CY$250 ROUND
