Griffin did admit, however, that her company's show Out of Order would work well as a TV and Internet program. You have a game like Wheel of Fortune . Game shows fell off people's radar for one reason or another, and many writers just left. It's a cyclical business. I think they will always be a part of the home experience though.
Game shows are cheaper to produce than a sitcom and they are far more interactive.
The show did not do well in the US, but was picked up by TV stations in the UK and France. This hasn't stopped Uproar, or its minority shareholder and TV game show creator Pearson Television , from pitching TV and Internet versions of its games. We have the largest stable of classic game shows. We recently brought back Family Feud , which we have not used online to collect contestants yet, but it may happen. Uproar, through its relationship with Pearson, has created Internet versions of classic games, such as Family Feud and Bingo, as well as trivia games of its own.