A half-hour game show which places contestants in complete darkness to compete in challenges

The Grand Knockout Tournament (colloquially also known as It's a Royal Knockout) was a one-off charity event which was shown on British television on 19 June 1987. It followed the format of It's a Knockout (the British version of Jeux Sans Frontieres), a slapstick TV gameshow which was broadcast in the UK until 1982. The event was staged on the lakeside lawn of the Alton Towers stately home-cum-theme park. However, the event used its own specially created immersing set, meaning that the location was not very recognisable in the TV broadcast. Although regarded as a failure, a similar show (without royal involvement) was made the following year at Walt Disney World in Florida, featuring teams of celebrities representing the UK, USA, and Australia.

3 judges, Martin Short, Meahsa Brueggergosman and Stephen Moccio travel across Canada to find the countries best talent.

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Food Network Challenge is a series comprised of various challenges placed upon real chefs who are working in the culinary world, whether their specialties be pastry, sugar, ice, or otherwise. Who can make the best cupcakes? The best BBQ? Who's the fastest bartender in the country or even the world? Join the judges as they find the answers to those very questions on the Food Network Challenge

Jimmy Carr puts a panel of A-list celebrities to the test as they battle it out to see who remembers most about the events of 2010.

Show follows contestants as they compete to win money for someone they feel deserves the prize.

The Renovation Game is presented by Jonnie Irwin and Simon O'Brien. The team travel to different properties around the country to help improve the layout and decor and increase the value of the properties. The tradesmen will get paid though if they can increase the property's worth by a target amount.

The Beat Goes On is a game show presented by Dave Berry. Two different teams each week compete in tests of singing and dancing skill to try and win the show's £10,000 jackpot.

The Travel Channel’s new game show “Scream If You Know the Answer” has the same charm. A simple program in which teams of contestants try to answer questions while riding on terrifying amusement-park rides, it has low production values and a casually funny host who never takes anything seriously. The questions are easy for folks watching at home — that’s part of the point — and the prize money is minimal. Viewers will be pleasantly surprised.