Rounds one and two give players one point for each point in the bank while subsequent rounds are double points. For example, if 35 people gave an answer that a team member calls out, 35 points are in the point bank. Points correspond to the number of people who responded to the survey with the provided answer. A correct answer gives the team all of the points that have been earned by either team during the round. If the team gets three strikes, the play passes to the other team, which gives a final answer after conferring with each other. If an incorrect answer is provided, the team gets a strike (the emcee can control some kind of strike indicator, like marking a big “X” on the scoreboard). The team wins the round if it gives every correct answer on the board. If the answer is correct, it is revealed on the board. The FeudĮach member of the family that plays the round gives one answer at a time, trying to provide the correct answers for all slots on the board. A new team member starts a face-off each time. Whichever team is responsible for the answer that is higher on the board gets to decide to pass or play. 1 answer, the other person who was in the face-off gives his or her answer. 1 answer, that player's team is the controlling team that gets to decide to pass or play the category.
The emcee announces if the answer is on the board and reveals the answer's position on the board. The first player who buzzes in earns control of the question and can provide their answer first. The emcee for the game reads the question aloud and the players buzz in (using some kind of buzzer) when they think they have an answer on the board.
Their goal is to provide the most popular answers to a question that was polled to 100 survey participants. For each round of the game, two members of each team face off to answer a question. The game starts with a one-on-one face off between a member from each team, in which they must try to give the top answer for the first question. There should also be a scorecard for each team, to ensure everyone knows how many points their team has after each round. Players can use PowerPoint or other presentation software in a classroom or larger group setting. An emcee is assigned to read the question and work the board. The second most popular goes under the first, and so on with the remaining answers until the board is finished. The top answer is in the first slot, along with the number of people who gave this answer. Each round can have a different number of answers on the board. Players use an answer board for each survey question of the game.
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