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・ Gnégrouboué
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・ Go
・ Go (1973 TV series)
・ Go (1999 film)
・ Go (2001 film)
・ Go (2007 film)
・ Go (airline)
・ GO (American magazine)
・ Go (band)
・ Go (Bedük album)
・ Go (Delilah song)
・ Go (Dexter Gordon album)
・ Go (Doc Walker album)
・ Go (Flow song)
Go (game show)
・ Go (game)
・ Go (Girugamesh album)
・ Go (Go album)
・ Go (H2O album)
・ Go (Hanson song)
・ Go (Holmes novel)
・ Go (Jónsi album)
・ Go (Kaneshiro novel)
・ Go (Kreva album)
・ GO (Malta)
・ Go (Mario album)
・ Go (McClain Sisters song)
・ Go (Moby song)
・ Go (Motion City Soundtrack album)


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Go (game show) : ウィキペディア英語版
Go (game show)

''Go'' is an American television game show created by Bob Stewart and aired on NBC from October 3, 1983 to January 20, 1984. The show featured two teams, each composed of four contestants and a celebrity. The teams had to construct questions one word at a time to convey a word or phrase to their teammates. The concept of ''Go'' was based on a bonus round used on ''Chain Reaction'', another game show created by Stewart.
Los Angeles and Buffalo meteorologist Kevin O'Connell was the show's host, and Johnny Gilbert was the announcer with Jack Clark substituting for him during November 1983.
''Go'' aired at 12:00 Noon Eastern on NBC, long a problem timeslot for the three major broadcast networks at the time as their local affiliates would often preempt network programming to air newscasts or other programming and the shows the networks would place there would often suffer in the ratings. ''Go'' proved to be one of those programs, as NBC ended the series after only sixteen weeks of episodes had aired.
==Main game==
Two teams, consisting of one celebrity captain and four civilian contestants, competed.
The team that plays first selects a packet of words and phrases, with a choice of two. Four of the team's members are the clue givers, while the fifth player guessing the words and serving this role during the entire game. The four clue givers sat in a line in such a manner that they formed three clue giving pairs. Each pair was given a subject to describe and constructed a question one word at a time to serve as a clue. Once the pair felt that the guesser had enough information they rang a bell prompting him/her to guess. If the guesser did so, he/she moved down the line to the next pair. If he/she did not or if an illegal clue was given or pass used, he/she had to stay there. Once the guesser reached the end of the line, he/she reversed direction and came back to the start.
The object for the first team was to get five correct answers and set a time for the opponents to beat with their answers. Their clock counted up until either they did so or the two-digit readout reached a maximum of 99 seconds. Once they were done, the other team tried to do the same thing but with the clock running backward instead of forward. If they got all five answers before the clock ran out or, in the case of the other team taking too much time, came up with more answers, they won the round. If they did not, the round went to the first team.
The game was played in four rounds with each team alternating control, and each round was scored. It took 1,500 points to win the game, with the rounds being worth 250, 500, 750, and 1,250 in that order. With the way the scoring was structured it was possible to win the game in three rounds.
The first team to reach 1,500 points won the game, their score in cash, and advanced to the Jackpot Round.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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