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Pinoy Bingo Night
Pinoy Bingo Night is a 2009 Philippine television game show broadcast by ABS-CBN. The show is based on the American game show National Bingo Night. Hosted by Kris Aquino. It aired on the network's Primetime Bida line up from March 30 to June 26, 2009, replacing the third season of Kapamilya, Deal or No Deal and was replaced by The Wedding.
Members of the studio audience attempt to win a game of bingo while competing against a solo studio contestant. Each episode consisted of two games without any distinction other than its order (the original version has three games represented by red, white and blue bingo cards). Furthermore, the bingo cards used in this show don't have the "Free" space in the center. Originally, there were two groups each playing a game, but later the games involved one studio audience, each member holding two cards and the winners in the first game were replaced by new players.
Most solo studio contestants are celebrities, but it has been normal people in several occasions. After 39 episodes, two celebrities play one game.
In each game, the solo contestant competes in a minigame that also serves to unveil the numbers being called for the game. He or she then tries to complete the minigame and outlast the audience before they could declare bingo. If they are successful, they win ₱1,000,000; if an audience member beats them to it, they walk away with nothing and the audience member wins ₱50,000. In case of a tie, the audience member still wins.
After 16 episodes, the game rules have been changed. From the 17th episode onwards, an episode only consists of one game. When only one audience member gets a bingo, the audience member is given the option to take over from the first solo contestant to become the second and finish the game to win a million. If the audience member decides to take the spot, he/she must risk half of the ₱50,000 and continue the game to win ₱1,000,000. The other audience members who are one ball away from winning (or puro, the local term used) are still playing for a bingo. If an audience member gets a bingo, he/she will get ₱50,000 while the second solo contestant that took over still gets ₱25,000. In case more than one audience member won over the first solo contestant(s), they would be given individual choices on whether to continue the solo contestant's game. If more than one of them decide to continue and eventually win the solo contestant's game, they would each have a share of the million-peso price; they would take home ₱25,000 each should they continue the game and lose. In case at least one audience member gains a bingo just as the solo player finishes the game (still applying the audience-member-wins rule), the winning audience member will not have to replay the last moments of the game anymore, and instead is automatically given ₱50,000.
Contestants could only use certain drawn balls to put towards their game, determined by correctly guessing whether the next number is either red or black, odd or even, depending on the rules given by host.
The minigames and their rules are as follows:
During the duration of the program's run, there have been eleven millionaires and one millionaire team.
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Pinoy Bingo Night AI simulator
(@Pinoy Bingo Night_simulator)
Pinoy Bingo Night
Pinoy Bingo Night is a 2009 Philippine television game show broadcast by ABS-CBN. The show is based on the American game show National Bingo Night. Hosted by Kris Aquino. It aired on the network's Primetime Bida line up from March 30 to June 26, 2009, replacing the third season of Kapamilya, Deal or No Deal and was replaced by The Wedding.
Members of the studio audience attempt to win a game of bingo while competing against a solo studio contestant. Each episode consisted of two games without any distinction other than its order (the original version has three games represented by red, white and blue bingo cards). Furthermore, the bingo cards used in this show don't have the "Free" space in the center. Originally, there were two groups each playing a game, but later the games involved one studio audience, each member holding two cards and the winners in the first game were replaced by new players.
Most solo studio contestants are celebrities, but it has been normal people in several occasions. After 39 episodes, two celebrities play one game.
In each game, the solo contestant competes in a minigame that also serves to unveil the numbers being called for the game. He or she then tries to complete the minigame and outlast the audience before they could declare bingo. If they are successful, they win ₱1,000,000; if an audience member beats them to it, they walk away with nothing and the audience member wins ₱50,000. In case of a tie, the audience member still wins.
After 16 episodes, the game rules have been changed. From the 17th episode onwards, an episode only consists of one game. When only one audience member gets a bingo, the audience member is given the option to take over from the first solo contestant to become the second and finish the game to win a million. If the audience member decides to take the spot, he/she must risk half of the ₱50,000 and continue the game to win ₱1,000,000. The other audience members who are one ball away from winning (or puro, the local term used) are still playing for a bingo. If an audience member gets a bingo, he/she will get ₱50,000 while the second solo contestant that took over still gets ₱25,000. In case more than one audience member won over the first solo contestant(s), they would be given individual choices on whether to continue the solo contestant's game. If more than one of them decide to continue and eventually win the solo contestant's game, they would each have a share of the million-peso price; they would take home ₱25,000 each should they continue the game and lose. In case at least one audience member gains a bingo just as the solo player finishes the game (still applying the audience-member-wins rule), the winning audience member will not have to replay the last moments of the game anymore, and instead is automatically given ₱50,000.
Contestants could only use certain drawn balls to put towards their game, determined by correctly guessing whether the next number is either red or black, odd or even, depending on the rules given by host.
The minigames and their rules are as follows:
During the duration of the program's run, there have been eleven millionaires and one millionaire team.