Jayverse World History/Television

== The Arsenio Hall Show ==
ITTL, FOX debuted the Arsenio Hall Show on June 18, 1984 after Thicke of the Night got cancelled which led to the Following Differences
* Arsenio Hall didn't became a Comedic Regular on Solid Gold since 1985
* With Arsenio Hall replacing Alan Thicke as Host, The Show Retained Charlie Tuna on the announcers booth until he left in 1985 when he is replaced by Clint Holmes before being replaced by Burton Richardson starting in 1988
* Tom Canning still led the House Band when Arsenio Hall succeeded Alan Thicke, However Arsenio called it "Tom Canning and The Posse".
* However the show aired It's Final Episode on June 20, 2014 with a 2-Hour Primetime Special.
== Card Sharks ==
ITTL, ABC rebooted the show 2020 with the Following Changes under new host Joel McHale
* Jerry Wolf didn't became the dealer on that show alongside Alexis Gaube however Wolf was one of the models on $ale of the Century on NBC however they got Phire Dawson to join Gaube in Season 1 before being replaced by Danielle Herrington beginning in Season 2
== The Challengers ==
When CBS picked up the Challengers at 7:30 PM ET/6:30 PM CT to compete with $ale of the Century on NBC despite Dick Clark signed a long term contract to stay on CBS, things have changed ITTL.
* Beginning November 21, 1990, The Ultimate Challenge is played at the end of the show as a Daily Bonus Round but with a Cash Jackpot which starts at $10,000 and adding $1,000 to the jackpot every day for every unsuccessful attempt until someone wins.
* Beginning July 1, 1991, The show is simulcast on the Westwood One Radio Network live coast to coast however People in the Pacific and Mountain Time Zones will be able to hear the show before it airs.
* The Show ran on CBS until August 1995.
== Click ==
ITTL, Click still exists with host Ryan Seacrest and is currently syndicated since it's initial debut on September 6, 1997 before expanding to weekdays two years later.
* Beginning in Season 3, Click expanding to weekdays and retained Ryan Seacrest on Host and Amber Willenborg on announcer and sidekick however it is picked up by the FOX O&O's including WNYW in New York, KTLA in Los Angeles, WFLD in Chicago, KTVU in San Francisco, KRIV in Houston and WTTG in Baltimore, MD-Washington, DC however the show paired up with a Revival of Let's Make a Deal with host Gordon Elliott however Both Shows were co-produced by Hearst-Argyle Television and Buena Vista Television.
* Contestants over the age of 17 are allowed participate as Teams starting in Season 3 as well as a Chance to play for one of 16 Grand Prizes in the Bonus Round instead of a Pair of Computers from Monorail from the First Two Seasons.
* Despite Seacrest hosting American Idol, An American Idol week is held with Teams of American Idol contestants compete for Charity.
* Click aired It's Final Episode on June 11, 2004 after a 7 Year Run on Syndication
== Concentration ==
While the previous runs of Concentration and Classic Concentration continue as they did in OTL, there are some differences after them.
* The Show continued to air past September 20, 1991 and is renamed to simply Concentration; with Alex Trebek continued to host however the show uses the two-strike format, though a new game is added after the main game where contestants have to match five pairs of words in 45 seconds in order to win $5,000. This is played twice for a chance at $10,000 (once after each main game round), and as such the car game is only played once, at the end of the show. Contestants as a result now retire after winning two cars instead of one or defend for five days, whichever occurs first.
* On September 18, 1993: A Saturday Night Version of Concentration hosted by Alex Trebek debuted on NBC titled Concentration at Night however it aired at 7:30 PM ET/6:30 PM CT after a Saturday Night Version of Caesar's Challenge hosted by Ahmad Rashad, The Show went up against Big Break on ABC (in which the show left syndication after 3 seasons since it debuted in 1990), The $64,000 Question and The Challengers on CBS, and Star Search on FOX, However the Concentration at Night featured double cash payoffs, bigger prizes, and two car games. But This Version has no returning champions, and it uses the two-out-of-three stars format for both games played. However, nighttime contestants who do really well with time to win a car have the chance to be invited back to the Tournament of Champions.
* Tournaments of Champions are held every year, with the first tournament since Concentration went back on the air being held in 1993, featuring contestants who competed on the show in 1991 along with 1993 contestants. Tournaments were played for $10,000 and a car until 2001, when it was increased to $25,000 and a car, and then in 2007 it was increased to $50,000 and a car.
* The cash game prize was increased to $10,000 for the first game and $15,000 for the second game for a possible total of $25,000 in 2001, and the Cashpot increasing to a base value of $2,500 with it increasing by $1,500 every time it's not won.
* Alex Trebek left the show in 2002 to concentrate on Hosting Jeopardy and is replaced by Todd Newton.
* In 2007, Concentration started broadcasting in HD, and in 2009, a new logo and a remixed version of the 1987 theme debuted.
* In the summer of 2008, Concentration held a tournament titled 50 Years of Concentration that aired on the NBC primetime lineup on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 9:00 and featured 48 contestants (including two who had formerly competed on the original version that aired from 1958-1973) playing for a cash prize of $1,000,000 and a new luxury automobile. The first two rounds were played in an elimination format with four contestants (two in each half) using the two out of 3 (stars) format, and no car games were played, though cash games were still played. The third round featured the six remaining contestants competing against each other to try to get the fastest time in order to win the $1,000,000 and the luxury car that they last matched, with two contestants playing each game and two chances to try to match all of the boxes in the quickest time, while no cash games were played in this final round.
== Dancin' to the Hits ==
The Show airs on TriNet with Lorenzo Lamas and lasted until 1991 with the Following Changes
* Cooley Jackson joined the Dance Troupe as a Member of Sweet Dreams after dancing on Solid Gold from 1983 to 1985 however he stayed on the show until end of the run
* In 1988, A Two Hour Crossover Episode was aired and featured the Cast of Hee-Haw (which is also a show produced by the Gaylord Production Company) with Roy Clark co-hosting show with the Lorenzo Lamas.
== Family Feud ==
The 1988 Revival still exists but the following changes occured
* The CBS run did ended on March 26, 1993 however the Syndicated Version continued onward but didn't get cancelled in 1995.
* Ray Combs continued hosting until 2006, as John O'Hurley replaced him until 2010 in favor of Steve Harvey.
* The 1994 music package was used until 2003, when a remixed version of the 1988 music package by John Lewis Parker (unused IOTL apart from one Face-Off cue, with other additions such as the family introduction cue) was introduced. In 2012 to celebrate the 25th anniversary season, a modernized version of the 1988 package arranged by Edd Kalehoff was introduced.
* The amount earned from winning Fast Money was still changed to $20,000 in 2001. It was increased to $25,000 in 2010.
* The Fast Money consolation amount expanded to $10 a point in 1994
* Fast Money's timer was still expanded from ten and fifteen seconds to twenty and twenty-five seconds in 1994; its accompanying music cues are the same as OTL.
* Gene Wood remained as the announcer until his 1996 retirement. He was replaced by Burton Richardson, who still announces today
== Futurama ==
* Since Phil Hartman is still alive ITTL, he voices Zapp Brannigan.
* In "A Big Piece of Garbage", Lead Solid Gold Dancer Darcel Wynne guest stars as a clone of Herself hosting the 3000 Academy of Inventors" annual symposium in which she invented cloning people, However alot of Celebrities voiced their roles of Clones of Themselves instead of Head in a Jars IOTL.
* Although There are No Hover Cars, Alot of 20th Century Cars still exists with Wheels although wheels didn't became obsolete ITTL's Futurama.
* However FOX never cancelled the show in 2003, However It still aired new episodes since then as a result the Comedy Central & Hulu revivals were butterflied away ITTL.
* Home media and streaming releases reflect the production order instead of airing order.
* As stated in the 21st Century Fox section, a new 30th Television logo was created for syndicated versions in 2019, replacing the original 30th Television logo; this also applies to The Simpsons and Futurama crossover "Simpsorama".
* The intro wasn't shortened in its later seasons, and the opening cartoon gag wasn't retired.
*
* Many Sports Fans who loved watching Futurama made Fanfics to Integrate stuff by using Various Sports Board Games like Strat-O-Matic Baseball and APBA Football in many people mostly used it to make new storylines involving themselves as clones in the Futurama-Verse.
== Jeopardy ==
While Jeopardy! hasn't seen as many changes as Wheel of Fortune, those are still significant:
* Clue values still pop in for Double Jeopardy! (using the 2009-16 and 2016-present clue sounds ITTL), and the set background and score displays are still red. Negative scores also use a red background in the first round. After the set turns red during Final Jeopardy!, it remains red until the credits roll, at which point it reverts to blue.
* The 1984-2008 clue pop-in sound is still used, albeit for the Jeopardy! round.
* Players still walk onstage during their introductions, except in episodes with handicapped contestants and during Season 37, as it was shot during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic.
* The tiebreaker rule was still introduced in 2014, except that those who lost the tiebreaker clue can still keep their winnings.
== Let's Make a Deal ==
On July 9, 1990, NBC revived Let's Make a Deal to daytime with host Bob Hilton however Bob left the show which led to the following
* Beginning in October 1990 until February 1, 1991, There are Rotating Guest Hosts which will host the show once or twice a week including Michael Carrington (who hosted the First Season of Think Fast on Nickelodeon), Marc Summers (who hosts Family Double Dare on Nickelodeon), Dave Marsh (Meteorologist at WESH in Orlando, FL), Fred Newman (from the Mickey Mouse Club on Disney Channel) however Monty Hall (who hosted the show from 1963-1977, 1980-1981 and 1984-1986) guest hosted the show during the November Sweeps period along with Dick Clark (who also hosts the Challengers).
* Beginning February 4, 1991, Michael Young (best known for hosting ABC's Kids are People Too! and EPCOT Magazine on the Disney Channel) became the New Host of Let's Make a Deal on NBC and will remain taping at the Disney-MGM Studios in Orlando, FL 
* However the show aired it's last episode on June 11, 1993 making way for Caesar's Challenge with host Ahmad Rashad
== Match Game ==
In 1991, the series moved from ABC to CBS, continuing its run until 2004.
* Ross Shafer left the show in 1994 and is replaced by Richard Dawson (who was a regular on 70s Version of that show hosted by Gene Rayburn), who continued hosting until 1998 when Michael Burger took over until 2004.
* The 1990 set and music continued in use until 1998, when they were replaced by their OTL counterparts (although the set wasn't changed mid-season and the panel continued using six celebrities as it does today rather than five; the contestant area on the left side is also a turntable so it can rotate for the Super Match). In 2003, the set was replaced with a replica of the 1973-78 set, and the show reverted to the 1970s version's theme music. This set was also used in Game$how Marathon in 2006. It was replaced with a modernized version in 2015 (namely, the one from Alec Baldwin's version IOTL). Production also moved back to Television City in 1991.
* Gene Wood continued announcing until retiring in 1996. Paul Boland has announced since then.
== The Joker's Wild ==
Some changes occur from our timeline.
* Following His Success as the Host of The Masked Singer, FOX First Run Revived The Joker's Wild with Host Nick Cannon and Announced by Jim Thornton as the Show Debuted on September 11, 2023 and is filmed at the Sony Pictures Studios in Culver City, CA
== Press Your Luck ==
* Although the CBS Daytime Version lasted on September 26, 1986, Press Your Luck picked up for First Run Syndication beginning September 29, 1986 prior to this several Non-CBS Stations picked up Press Your Luck despite of the debut of Card Sharks on January 6, 1986 including in WPXI in Pittsburgh, PA, WIS in Columbia, SC, WJLA in Washington, DC-Baltimore, MD, WSVN in Miami, FL, WOKR in Rochester, NY despite the reason many CBS affiliates turned down to air the show when it moved to 4PM.
* However in September 1990, 5 ABC O&O's started to take the rights for Press Your Luck away from the CBS O&O's as WABC in New York, KABC in Los Angeles, WLS in Chicago, WPVI in Philadelphia and KGO in San Francisco, CA picked it up and aired at 3:30 PM in addition KHOU in Houston along with KSEE in Fresno also dropped the show giving KTRK to air PYL at 3:30 PM and KFSN in Fresno to pick up the show at 7:30 PM right after Wheel of Fortune.
* Peter Tomarken continued to host this version when it left for syndication in 1986, However Rod Roddy continued to announce the show however Roddy's health problems which led to his death in 2003 led to a rotating list of Sub-Announcers including Charlie O'Donnell, Don Bishop, Rich Fields, Johnny Gilbert, Gary Kroeger, Daniel Rosen, Roger Rose, Burton Richardson, Art Sanders, Jim Thornton and Former PYL Champion Randy West before Rich Fields became the Permanent Announcer in 2004
* Speaking of Peter Tomarken, He Died in a Plane Crash on March 13, 2006 however Ricki Lake (who hosted Game Show Marathon including the Press Your Luck in 2006) guest hosted Press Your Luck for the Remainder of the Season before taking the job Permanent in September 11, 2006 however Ricki hosted the show until 2016 and is replaced by Wild 'N' Out's Justina Valentine for three more seasons before Elizabeth Banks hosted the show since September 9, 2019.
* The board patterns are completely random and powered by a computer, precluding any chance of Michael Larson's run being repeated.
* Prize Slides with Color Prize Icons were Introduced to the Press Your Luck Game Board on October 2, 1987, but on September 4, 1989, the set is now modernized with monitors replacing the original slides, as well as other aesthetic changes, and in 2019, the current set from OTL's ABC primetime version was adopted.
* Each season, a tournament of champions is held and is run concurrently with Jeopardy having a Tournament of Champions of it's own, and during the summer months, a higher-stakes primetime version airs once a week on ABC, with a bonus round like the one from OTL's 2019 version.
* To Celebrate of 20th Anniversary of Michael Larson's Big Win on Press Your Luck, A Michael Larson reunion game is held, with Larson's brother James, Ed Long, and Janie Litras Dakan playing; James won the game.
== The Price is Right ==
* Despite Another Syndicated Nighttime Revival that occurred in 1994, The Daytime Version (airing on CBS) had Bob Barker leaving the show after Season 21 and is replaced by KTLA Meteorologist Mark Kriski (who had hosted a Pilot for the Syndicated Nighttime Version in 1993) however Kriski might be supposed to Host the Daytime and Nighttime Version but opt to host the Daytime Version instead so Doug Davidson will host the Nighttime Version.
* Speaking of the 1994 Nighttime Version it did lasted 16 weeks just like IOTL, However all the Set Pieces from the 1994 Nighttime Revival were first used on the Daytime Version since Season 23 had started on September 12, 1994 however Contestant's Row was the same as the one which was first used in 1976.
* However Mark Kriski left the show following a 13 Year Run and is replaced by Drew Carey
* Janice Pennington retired after Modelling on The Price is Right after a 20 Season Run along with Dian Parkinson who also left the show after 17 Seasons however Several Replacement Models were hired for the 1992-1993 Season including 1987 Star Search Spokesmodel Champion Theresa Ring and 1989 Star Search Spokesmodel Champion Debbie James along with Julie Lynn Cialini and Lisa Stahl (both of which went permanent for the 1993-1994 Season).
* The Following Season, Holly Hallstrom left the show so Ferrari Ferris took over to model on the show for most episodes during the 1993-1994 Season along with Gena Lee Nolin who was a Guest Model as well however Kathleen Bradley remained on the show before she left in 2000.
* No Male Models were on the show however Devin Goda were hired as a Model on the show on NBC ITTL while on the Australian Version of $ale, James O'Halloran took the job.
* Showcase Skits are done as well however the Models have their Speaking Roles on Showcase Skits which was first used during Season 22 and still continued to this day.
== Rodeo Drive ==
ABC picked up the Show on February 5, 1990 with host Louise DuArt and ran until July 13, 1990 and is replaced with a Revival of Match Game hosted by Ross Shafer.
== $ale of the Century ==
ITTL, the 1980s American version of Sale has had a long run.
* The Fame Game board didn't Change from Celebrities to Numbers in March 1984, However the 60-Second Speed Round still occurs ITTL, with the NBC versions mainly using celebrities from NBC shows while the Syndicated version used a more wide array of celebrities (including those celebrities from Australia despite of the Australian Version 5 years before the syndicated version). As IOTL the board became randomized in October 1985, however the Money Cards would not be revealed until either someone landed on it or at the end of the third fame game. The board would continue to not be randomized in Tournaments, the NBC Primetime version, and when Temptation premiered, it would again become unrandomized on the main version. The board would continue to use 9 cards, which were changed to automated rectangles (Similar to the Australian version) with the set revamp in 1989, which was changed to 9 monitors which would be tapped on the side to show the prize behind it when the set was revamped again in 1995, and since the set revamp in 2000 has been a single touch screen.
* The Syndicated Version did premiered IOTL but with NBC O&O's picking up the Nighttime Version of $ale as WNBC in New York, NY, KNBC in Los Angeles, IL, WMAQ in Chicago, IL, WRC in Washington, DC-Baltimore, MD, KRON in San Francisco, CA and WKYC in Cleveland, OH picked up the Syndicated Nighttime Version in addition to the daytime version along with KTVK in Phoenix, AZ, WXFL in Tampa, FL, KIRO in Seattle, WA, WITI in Milwaukee, WI, WLWT in Cincinnati, OH, WNCT in Greenville, NC, WTEN in Albany, NY and KSDK in St. Louis, MO
* The Instant Cash debuted when the show moved to 7:30 PM ET on NBC, This was changed in 1989 to the Cash Card format, which worked just like the Australian version but the Jackpot is now started at $5,000 since 1989 and increases $1,000 if it's not won until someone wins it (played for $15 and featured four slot machines represented by card suits, and featured the Cash Card Jackpot, a prize, a car symbol for a chance to play for the car in the bonus round (unless the board was cleared, in which case the contestant would win the car automatically), and a card that gave the player the $15 they paid to play the game). The slot machines were then replaced by a single slot machine with four reels separated by card suit when the show was revamped in 2000.
* Video and audio clues (similar to Jeopardy! and the Australian version) were added to the show when the set was revamped at the beginning of the 1989-1990 season.
* However the Syndicated Nighttime Version of $ale of the Century added Australian Celebrities (mostly from the Nine Network in which they had the Australian Version of that show) to the Fame Game Board 
* Although the NBC Daytime Version ran until March 21, 1986 as both versions were merged giving NBC it's first 7:30 Primetime Game Show which led to a new overhaul on March 24, 1986 as The Alan Deak 1986 Re-Recording of Mercedes was introduced for the first time along with a new set which is based on the 1986 Australian Version Set but on September 4, 1989, A New Re-Recording of the Theme by Tweed Harris is first used and the new set which is based on the late 1980s-early 1990s Australian set, and a 3D $ale of the Century intro logo were introduced. The 1989 set was later replaced with a new set at the start of the 1995-1996 season.
* $ale, like Jeopardy!, began to hold annual tournaments of champions every year syndicated version starting in 1985. Every year an international tournament was held with another country's version of $ale
** In 1985, It was the USA taking on Australia in which Australia represented by Fran Powell and Virginia Noel winning
** In 1987, It was the USA, Canada and Australia, which Australia won represented by Cary Young however the Canadian Heats in the Tournament were mostly of those who had competed in the Commonwealth Tournament on the Australian Version in 1986.
** In 1988, The Second World Championship was filmed on the Australian Version in which the USA competed with Australia, New Zealand and the United Kingdom with David Bock from Australia winning
** In 1989, It was the same as last year but with Canada competing with Brian MacDonnell winning for New Zealand.
** In 1991, The US-UK Championship took place with The United Kingdom represented by Kevin Ashman and David St. John losing to the United States
** In 1993, The United States won again defeating a Team of Canadians who were on the American Version of the show.
** In 1996, It was a major international Tournament as a result of the 1996 Summer Olympics between the US, Australia, New Zealand, the UK, Turkey, Paraguay, Greece, Germany, and France (in which it made it to the air ITTL), however Australia represented by Len Keating who won the lot in 1995 winning the gold for Australia.
** In 1999, It was between the US, Canada and Mexico however the United States won.
*In 1989, A Video Game of $ale of the Century is released for the NES by GameTek, using the Instant Cash Round and the Winners Board Bonus Round, However in December 1992, The SEGA Genesis, SNES and Game Gear Versions are released featuring Jim Perry and Summer Bartholomew, That is folowed by Deluxe Edition in 1994, However in 1998 the PS1 and N64 versions of that show are released and is given positive reviews for its accurate portrayal of the game show, video clips of Steve Edwards and Sandy Flynn along with announcing by Don Morrow, and even allows the player to have their own championship run to clear out the entire Winner's board and win the jackpot. This was followed by a new version in 2003 that was released for PS2, Xbox, PC, and GameCube.
*In 2004, $ale, was cancelled after 22 years due to a decline in ratings following stiff competition from Wheel of Fortune and Jeopardy.
*In 2007, $ale was brought back on NBC as Temptation: The New Sale of the Century, though it features much bigger prizes than what was seen on OTL's Temptation, featured a format similar to the original version, and was hosted by Rossi Moreale, with Burton Richardson as the announcer; Amanda Aardsma served as a co-host. Jim Perry, Steve Edwards, and Summer Bartholomew appeared on the first episode of this version. Due to its success, Temptation was rebranded back to $ale of The Century in 2009, and continues to be hosted by Morreale and Aardsma. In 2010, the $ale of the Century Hall of Fame was reintroduced, and like the previous version is held every year.
== Singled Out ==
MTV debuted the show on June 5, 1995 just like IOTL with the following differences
* Nametags for each dating member is included (just like the 2019 OTL MTV Youtube Channel Revival ITTL)
== Solid Gold ==
FOX did aired the Show since September 13, 1980 in which it is the longest running show being aired on the Network with the Following Differences
* When Rick Dees hosted Season 5 of Solid Gold the intro which was first used on Countdown '83 is retained but with a new logo and added pictures of Many Of the Artists from 1984 including Huey Lewis and The News, The Cars, Bananarama and Madonna however the intro was later modified following Countdown '84 and remained until the end of the Season.
* Since Season 6 despite Dionne Warwick returning as Host for the First Time in Season 1, The Solid Gold Dancers dropped Cooley Jackson and Mark Sellers to make way for an All-Female Dance Troupe however it retained all the Girls from Last Season consisting of Beverly Jeanne, Gayle Crofoot, Jamilah Lucas, Lezlie Mogell, Nicole Romine and Pam Rossi brought back Darcel Wynne and Janeen Best and added Eileen Fairbanks to the Troupe for the 1985-1986 Season.
* As a Result, Mark Sellers decided to join the Dance Troupe for the New Song Dancers on You Write The Songs in September 1986 along with Darrel Wright while Paul Michael Thorpe and Regan Patno decided to join Kevin Carlisle's own dance Troupe on Dream Girl USA (which airs on FOX) alongside Former Solid Gold Dancer Alex Cole, However Cooley Jackson decided to join Sweet Dreams on Dancin' To The Hits (which airs on TriNet) beginning in September 1986.
* Since Season 6, The Solid Gold Dancers performed several Dance Routines during the Countdown with the addition of Special Effects starting with the addition of Cloning as the Dancers dance to the #1 Song by Prince called "Pop Life" on October 5, 1985, and Letting to have the Upper Half of the Body disappear in February 1986 which led to the Show allowing more countdown routines which will have Busby Berkeley style choreography although the Skimpy Outfits still remained until it became more increased on later episodes of Season 8 as the Dancers perform with Lots of Special Effects for the Top 10 Countdown Routines.
* Midway in Season 6, Solid Gold had plans to add 3 More Dancers to join the 9 Others, However it occured on a Rotating Basis which included Audrey Baranishyn and Leslie Cook (who would later join the Troupe in Season 7) along with Cheryl Yamaguchi (who would later join Sweet Dreams on Dancin' To The Hits in September 1986) however Former Solid Gold Dancers Deborah Jenssen and Kahea Bright have been invited back to join the troupe for Several Episodes during Season 6.
* But In Season 7, The Solid Gold Dancers have been expanded to Sixteen with the Additions of Baranishyn and Cook along with Former Love Boat Mermaids Andrea Moen and Beth Myatt as well as Gigi Hunter and brought back Deborah Jenssen and Kahea Bright to dance permanently for the Seventh Season with Host Marilyn McCoo.
* During Season 8, To Contrast on New Episodes of The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson and Late Night with David Letterman airing new episodes without writers on NBC, FOX had decided to air Compliation Episodes of Solid Gold for the remainder of the season with performances from past episodes along with a Countdown of This Week's Top Ten Songs by the Solid Gold Dancers all without a live studio audience complete with a number of Guest Female Dancers who are trying out to dance on Season 9 of Solid Gold (which kicked off on September 10, 1988) including Debra Johnson (who previously danced on the Weekday Spinoff Solid Gold Hits in 1984 as well as a member of Motion on Dance Fever for the Final 2 Seasons hosted by Adrian Zmed on FOX), Jeanie Thompson (who also danced for Motion on the Final 2 Seasons of Dance Fever on FOX), Amy Tinkham (who would later Dance on Big Break hosted by Natalie Cole on Syndication from 1990-1993 and ABC from 1993-1995), Melissa Hurley, Michelle Rudy and Former Solid Gold Dancer Helene Phillips.
* Starting in Season 9, Solid Gold debuted a brand new Hi-Tech Set which is designed by Ed Flesh.
* However Solid Gold aired a Two-Hour Tenth Anniversary Special on September 13, 1990 on FOX with Host Marilyn McCoo and the show counts down the Top 40 songs of Solid Gold's First Ten Years on the Air however they were guest appearances by Former Hosts Dionne Warwick, Rex Smith and Rick Dees as well as a Tribute to Andy Gibb who died two years ago.
== Star Search ==
FOX did aired the Show from 1983 to 1995 with the following differences
* John Schneider (from The Dukes of Hazzard) hosted the Show instead of Ed McMahon IOTL, Schneider also hosted the Two Hour Special which aired in April of that Year as for Ed McMahon he hosted a Revival of 50 Grand Slam on NBC called the 100 Grand Slam which first ran in January 1984.
* Fans of Star Search often called the TV Spokesmodels during it's run as Schneider's Sweethearts in which they were Sidekicks to John Schneider who is the Host of The Show.
== Star Trek ==
NBC did ran the Original Series from 1966-1979 along with the Animated Series which lasted from 1973-1974, However in June 1977, Picked up the Star Trek Revival in which it is called Star Trek: The Second Journey as the Show Debuted on September 17, 1978 with a Two Hour Pilot titled "In Thy Image" however the Second Journeys ran until 1987 as a result The Next Generation, Deep Space Nine, Voyager and Enterprise aired on FOX instead of Syndication for the First 2 Sequels and UPN for the later 2 however all of the Star Trek Streaming Series (Discovery, Short Treks, Picard, Lower Decks, Prodigy and Strange New Worlds) are streaming on tubi instead of CBS All Access/Paramount+
== Supermarket Sweep ==
The 1990 Revival of Supermarket Sweep debuted on ABC Daytime instead of Lifetime but David Ruprecht still hosting show like IOTL.
== Wheel of Fortune ==
On September 19, 1983, NBC O&O's Started Picking Up The New Syndicated Nighttime Wheel of Fortune in addition to airing the NBC Daytime Version of Wheel of Fortune, But Everything Did Changed ITTL as well
* Bob Goen left the daytime version when CBS dropped on January 11, 1991 however the show moved to ABC Daytime on January 14, 1991 and Chuck Henry became the new host of Wheel of Fortune until September 1, 1997 in which he is replaced by David Sidoni until 2021 and is replaced by Ryan Seacrest. Likewise, Vanna White has also remained on the show like in real life, and announcer Charlie O'Donnell remained as well until his 2010 death, with Jim Thornton succeeding him in March 2011. Pat Sajak still hosts the syndicated version until 2024 and is replaced by Ryan Seacrest who also hosts the Daytime Version of Wheel of Fortune along with American Idol on ABC. (Despite of that happening Let's Make a Deal's 1990 Revival continued onward ITTL.)
* The Shopping Format was brought back on the Daytime Version when the show moved to ABC for the First Time after a two year abscence, But The Nighttime Version still plays for cash
* A Saturday Morning Version of Wheel of Fortune called "Wheel 2000" still airs on ABC Kids hosted by David Sidoni in which viewers can watch David Sidoni hosting Wheel of Fortune six days a Week from Monday to Saturday, In addition ABC Daytime became ABC Dave-Time for the 1997-1998 Daytime TV Season beginning on September 1st with Wheel of Fortune with David Sidoni followed by Supermarket Sweep with David Ruprecht, however Wheel 2000 ran on September 13, 1997 to February 7, 1998
* Returning champions were still used on the Daytime Version, and the limit was abolished in the show's 30th season (2003-2004). If a tie happens, the two or three contestants who tied return the following episode to build on top of their existing score but no bonus round is played until the start of Season 45 (2014-2015) in which if two or three contestants that were tied then a Special Sudden Death Bonus Round will be played for a Prize and whoever if the first to buzz-in correctly will win it and be invited back to the next episode to defend their title.
* The Nighttime Version dropped the Returning Champions to make way for a Friday Final Format beginning in Season 14 (1996-1997), By Season 16, Wheel of Fortune now airs new episodes on Saturdays so a Saturday Final is added so qualifying episodes will be aired from Monday-Friday followed by a Saturday Final.
* The $25,000 sign was still used until 2001 in the Nighttime Version, when it was updated to reflect the new top prize of $100,000 in addition if the $100,000 is won in the Bonus Round, Confetti and Streamers will be fired and if the Contestant wins the $100,000 he or she will automatically qualify for the Tournament of Champions without Participating in the Saturday Final.
* As for the Daytime Version starting in 2001, Confetti and Streamers will be fired when someone wins a Grocery Item (Usually a Large Quantity of It) or a Prize that is worth less than $100 or maybe a Booby Prize in the Bonus Round, However the Daytime Wheel of Fortune Fans had call them Confetti Traps that will be shot in Bonus Round if Someone Wins.
* Starting In 2003 on a Nighttime Version, If a Contestant wins the $100,000 (or $1,000,000 starting in 2008) in the Bonus Round and avoids getting Someone winning a Bonus Round Win for the Remainder of the Week, That Person will play a Super Bonus Puzzle for $1,000,000 using the Same Format as the Super Puzzle Round on the German Version of the show however starting in the 2022-2023 Season, If a Contestant wins the $100,000 (or $1,000,000) in the Bonus Round and Becomes The Only Bonus Round Winner That Week, The Contestant will play a Super Bonus Puzzle for a Shot at $2,000,000.
* The Surprise wedge was never retired; there are three such wedges in the Surprise Round, all containing prizes that aren't revealed until a letter is called and the envelope is opened.
* The Wheel still uses multiple templates for each round. The current possible values are as follows: $500 (as a regular wedge, as well as the daytime version's Mystery and Express wedges), $550, $600, $650 (reintroduced in 1996 ITTL along with $850), $700, $750, $800, $850, $900, $950 (also introduced in 1996), $1,000 (as a regular wedge, as well as the nighttime version's Mystery and Express wedges), $1,250, $1,500, $2,000, $2,500, $3,500, $4,000, and $5,000 (as a regular wedge and the daytime version's Mystery wedge). 
* The wheel still spins in the opening and closing.
* The Nighttime Version had a The Tournament of Champions has been played every season since 1997: Contestants who Qualified For The Tournament of Championships by Winning a Saturday Final (Friday Final until 1998) battle it out for a chance to win $250,000. No bonus rounds or wheel bonuses, or rotating rounds are present., But in 2002, The Top Prize is Bumped to $1,000,000 and allowed $100,000 winners (and later $1,000,000 winners beginning in 2008-2009) to participate in the Tournament in addition in the Saturday Finals there are envelopes containing Golden Tickets to The Tournament of Champions, If a Contestant solves the puzzle and finds the Golden Ticket he or she will automatically qualify for the Tournament of Champions and Confetti and Streamers will go off (just like the $100,000 or $1,000,000 being won in the Bonus Round) but beginning in 2024 the top prize for the winning the Tournament of Champions will be increased to $5,000,000 and will be aired on ABC Primetime during the Summer. No bonus rounds or wheel bonuses, or rotating rounds are present.
* Double Play was never retired, and still acts as a rotating game element which was first used in September 4, 1995, However Triple Play is added during Season 19 (2001-2002) on the Nighttime Version and Season 27 on the Daytime Version and it's played like Double Play except what ever money amound you will land on it will be Tripled.
* The various gameplay elements and rounds (such as the Mystery and Jackpot Rounds, for example) have rotated every day in the week since 2000, as in lottery shows and The Price is Right. Other rounds include:
** A Fame Game-esque round where a blank puzzle is revealed, and everybody gets one spin and one letter; a clue is revealed every few spins.
** Another round involves spaces players land on expanding after each spin so the amounts are constantly shrinking.
** A round where each space has a player color in addition to dollar amounts, and the wheel is spun to determine who gets one turn to guess a letter; players can also buy spaces instead of vowels to increase the odds of their turn coming up.
* The Music is very different:
** The 1997 version of "Changing Keys" was used until 2000, when a new version by Frankie Blue and Steve Kaplan was introduced (basically the "Changing Keys" samples from the 2000 and 2002 versions of "Happy Wheels", but as the whole song), which was remixed in 2002. The opening version continued to be used. A new arrangement composed by Blue and John Hoke was used from September 2006 to December 2016, another version by Hoke was used from January 2017 to 2021, and the current version introduced IOTL was introduced in September 2021, with real instruments used instead of synthesizers, as well as some of the music cues being slightly different (for instance, the bonus round timer uses the 1981-1989 version, while puzzle solve cues use the end of the song).
** The 2000, 2002, 2006-2009, and 2017 music packages from OTL (including both versions of "Happy Wheels", as well as the OTL 2007-2016 and 2017-2021 opening themes) were instead used as prize cues, although the Toss Up theme remained the same.
* In addition to cash and cars in the nighttime version, the Bonus Round prizes also include dream vacations, extreme shopping sprees, and other smaller prizes (including a Houseful of Furniture), as well as "Double" and "Triple" multipliers that affect the player's winnings accordingly (for example, players who win $30,000 in the front game, land on "Triple" and solve the bonus puzzle add $60,000 to their winnings, and the player wins $90,000). The values for the daytime version are $25,000, $30,000, $35,000, $40,000, $45,000, and $50,000, while the nighttime values are $40,000, $45,000, $50,000, $60,000, $75,000, and $100,000 (or $1,000,000 if a contestant takes the Million Dollar Wedge to the Bonus Round). Also, the minimum bonus round prize does not reference the number of the current season. No cars priced below the minimum value are given either.
* In addition to trips, shopping sprees, and sponsored cash prizes, prize wedges include other types of prizes as well, such as cars and smaller prizes (like a room of furniture or something).
* Contestants who played in other versions are not banned from competing on the daytime or nighttime versions; after their initial appearance on one version, they can play again after 10 years.
* In 2007, a Vault wedge was added as another rotating game element. It starts with a $5,000 amount in daytime and $10,000 in nighttime and any cash, prizes, or other items lost to Bankrupt are added to the Vault. To win the items and reset to the amount, players must land on the center space (avoiding Bankrupt and Lose a Turn), call a letter, and solve the puzzle without hitting Bankrupt. The Vault can be won more than once. Other wedges also introduced include Steal (introduced in 2005, in which a player calls a letter and steals another player's score) and Double or Nothing (introduced in 2008, in which the player's next spin counts as a "Double", but if the letter isn't in the puzzle, it counts as a "Bankrupt"; if the wedge is landed on in the next spin, the player's score doubles).
* In 2010, there was a wedge so bad, no one would land on it. Super Bankrupt was in introduced. If a player lands on this, it works like a Bankrupt, but their grand total money was removed as well. In addition to that - the solve wedge was added, and they had to solve the puzzle once they landed on it. It works like the double or nothing wedge - if they solved the puzzle, their money gets doubled. But if they guess wrong - they will go bankrupt. and 5th - Multiply was added. Land on this, call a letter, and how many times that letter appears would be how many times their score. But if their letter was not in the puzzle, they go bankrupt.
* Free Spin was never retired, and the wedge still appears in every round, with Free Spin tokens still being awarded to players who land on the wedge.
* Bonus categories are still present as well.
* The Jackpot round was never retired.
* And finally - the Big money round was never retired as well.
== Win, Lose or Draw ==
* The Daytime Version moved from NBC to FOX in 1989 and brought new host Robb Weller, However the Syndicated Version was cancelled in 1989 as well.
* With the Move to FOX they've adopted the $5,000 bonus round, although the bonus round did not penalize the contestant for passing.
* On July 1990 after Bob Hilton left to Host Let's Make a Deal on NBC, they've hired a new announcer by the name of Mark L. Wahlberg and production moved to the Hollywood Center Studios however Stone-Stanley Productions joined forces to co-produce the show in addition to airing Fun House on that network and switched to the Theme Music from Teen Win, Lose or Draw which aired on The Disney Channel.
* The Show ran for Three More Seasons until it got cancelled in 1992.
Category:Jayverse