American Game Shows of the '10s

Contestants can win $1 million by completing ten tasks involving common household objects, with a one-minute time limit for each task.

Dating game show where three potential matches reveal embarrassing secrets from small to large suitcases. The contestant eliminates one after the medium cases, then picks between the remaining two's biggest secrets to find their match.

Classic Hasbro games are made larger than life in this game show where kids and adults play as teams for points and prizes. Each hour-long episode features contestants competing in a variety of familiar games -- with fun tweaks added here and there -- and while families play on TV, viewers at home can join the fun and play against other fans online. Todd Newton hosts.

Get ready for real life repossessions with one big twist. Repo Games is back with the same great crew of no holds barred repo men who give debtors one last chance to keep their cars...but only if they're willing to play for it.

Two teams of an adult and child play Scrabble to win a trip to anywhere.

The one-hour show tests contestants on their Bible knowledge. Utilizing current as well as historical references, questions will be drawn from the rich, dense narrative found in the world's best-selling book. The contestants will share their compelling back-stories and each team will be playing for a charitable organization.

Features two contestants, each with a team of celebrity guests, competing in pop culture party games for a chance to win $25,000.

Three contestants race against a quiz genius known as The Beast to bank money by answering rapid-fire questions before facing a final battle for their full earnings.

Comedian DeRay Davis hosts a game show in which two female contestants, with the help of a celebrity panel, try to figure out what men believe about marriage, dating, work, and other subjects. Similar to Family Feud, the questions have previously been answered by a survey of one hundred men. Over the course of four rounds, a celebrity panel consisting of two men and a woman helps the contestants by offering their opinions about the correct answers to the surveys. The winner advances to the bonus round, which features a top prize of $10,000.

Four contestants compete in a series of viral video viewing challenges.

Pawn Stars personalities Rick Harrison, Corey Harrison and Austin "Chumlee" Russell are panelists as contestants answer questions for a chance to win cash and items for sale from the Gold and Silver Pawn Shop.

Contestants answer questions that test their observation and general-knowledge skills.

Celebrity guests team up with a group of contestants and together they work against the clock to identify a variety of famous names.

A game show hosted by Billy Gardell. Based on the board game Monopoly, contestants play games based on the popular boardgame on stage to win money.

Competitors answer questions against other geniuses to win money.

Each audience member wears a "win" watch. The host, Donald Faison hits a button which randomly selects the first contestant to go on stage where there are given a category with statistical facts which they must place in numerical order from smallest to largest. In each category, the announcer informs them and numbers of randomly selected audience members the prize they are able to win which in the last two tounds includes $10,000 and two cars. If they place a statistical fact in the incorrect order, they lose and another random audience member is selected to complete the list of facts in order.

Teams of two compete in four rounds of games in hopes to win millions of dollars in prizes.

4 complete strangers have a shot at winning a ton of cash by answering questions as a team. But ultimately, they're playing for themselves. In the end, they'll face a tough decision - who should get the biggest share of the banked money?

Teams of two race to identify songs by sound in hopes of winning up to $1 million. Whoever wins the most $ gets to play the final round against Shazam - the show's computer. Actor Jamie Foxx and his daughter Corinne as DJ host the show.

Solving emoji messages earns one team a shot at $10,000.

Hosted by John Michael Higgins on Game Show Network, it is a wildly popular show where contestants guess top answers from America's fill-in-the-blank survey questions.