It took us a while -- but welcome to Game 10 of Net Definition. Some notes before we commence...
\ Jay Cross returns with one win and CY$31,500.
\ If you played in Game 7, 8 or 9, please sit on your hands and let someone else win. Can't remember when you played? Go to www.dougmorris.net/definition and click on archives.
...now we're on to qualifying. The player who comes closest to the correct answer to this query, high or low, challenges Jay. Here we go...
On May 3, 2009, at 9:00pm Central, we watched "Chain Reaction", a rerun from its first GSN season. Including the bonus round, how much money did the winning men's team collect? Please respond to the nearest multple of $100.
(time passes)
And we're done. The fellas racked up...
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...34-hundred. And challenging Jay for the championship issssssss.....
Shawn Wells $3800
...Shawn Well. Only off by 400. Time permitting, we'll have an audience game later. Right now, Jay versus Shawn in Net Definition coming up.
======================================================================("Take Me Out to the Ball Game" plays) Voice guy: Good luck to the Southern Miss Golden Eagles in the College World Series -- from CDM Enterprises, Trax Productions and VBS 63. ======================================================================
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Rich: From CDM Enterprises, Net Definition. Yolanda Bowersley's claim to fame.
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Rich: Solution...
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(audience laughs) (men in the audience hoot and holler)
Rich: ...and our solution to fun with the pun on VBS is Net Definition. Now, here with our first pun up for bids -- our host, Doug Morris!
(audience cheers)
Doug: Thank you, Rich -- and hellooooooooo, everybody. Welcome to Net Definition -- where big groaners can mean big payoffs. Let's welcome back our champion; with one win and CY$31,500, here's Jay Cross.
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(audience cheers)
Doug: Playing against Jay is Shawn Wells.
(audience cheers)
Doug: We'll chat later -- but let's get into the game now. In Net Definition, our players take turns giving away letters to their opponents -- and then taking them for themselves.
When a player's turn starts, he'll give one letter away to the opposition. As long as he doesn't give away a letter that appears in the answer, he maintains control and then takes one for himself.
When a letter in the answer is exposed, the player who was given or has taken the letter gets a chance to guess. A correct solution wins the round and some cyber-money.
ADVANCE TO CY$250 ROUND
