One link · nothing to install · opens in the browser

The Fifty Bucks Quiz: the stop-or-keep-going quiz

Three contestants, one at a time, and the whole team in the audience, each on their own device — computer, phone or tablet. The host opens the table in the browser and runs the rounds.

Three contestants, six questions each, from $5 to $50. Stopping keeps what you have, missing loses half. Two swaps per person, and a discarded question never comes back.

Joining is free. To open the table, the host needs the 24-hour pass or the subscription — and the first pass is on us.

D

Navy stage

  • 3 contestants
  • 18 questions
  • $150 cap
Three in line

Run sheet · Read before your turn

How to play

Three contestants, 6 questions each, and the same doubt every round: stop or keep going?

  1. 1

    Open the table

    The host opens the table and shares the link. The audience joins in the browser, from any device — computer, phone or tablet — and a draw picks the 3 contestants.

  2. 2

    One at a time

    Each contestant plays 6 questions of their own, from $5 to $50. The $50 one always comes from the hardest tier in the bank.

  3. 3

    Pick on screen, confirm on air

    The contestant picks an answer on their own screen; the host is the one who confirms it. The audience follows everything at the same time, each on their own device.

  4. 4

    Two lifelines

    2 swaps per contestant, which replace the question without touching the prize — and the discarded one never comes back; and the cards, once, which knock out zero to three wrong answers.

  5. 5

    Stop or keep going

    Stopping keeps the last prize you won. Keep going and get it right, you climb one rung; keep going and miss, you leave with half of what you had. Up to $50 per contestant — up to $150 for the table.

The prizes are make-believe. The glory is real.

The right answer only reaches the screens at the reveal — not even an open console gets it early.

The lineup

There is more on the lineup.

Hosted quizzes, bluffing, words on the tip of your tongue: each one with its own way of ending in an argument.

See every game