The Gameboard and other parts of the Set The Original Board įor a span of the first 20 years, Family Feud used a trilon game board. 2.13 Current Fast Money Setups (1999-present).2.6.1 Intro Animation (Anderson and Karn eras).1 The Gameboard and other parts of the Set.The bottom third or so of the final's reflection looks rather sloppily edited. The studio floor's reflection of the set is more accurate and cleaner-looking.
The camera angle is slightly different, enough that the studio floor does not reflect the top of the Face-Off Podium.The yellow portion of the carpeting is a bit brighter.The steps at the back of the set are gray.The Face-Off Podium has a cleaner outline, and its microphones resemble those on the families' podiums.The final's podiums more closely resemble those of the SNES and Genesis versions. The families' podiums match those used on the TV show, minus the arrows on the bank displays (green instead of the show's actual yellow).A very similar-looking iteration is used in the Windows version that was released around the same time. The "FAMILY FEUD" logo on the Fast Money display is, barring the M, much more accurate to the show.The board's border is also a bit thicker. The survey board has white dots (light bulbs) present around the inside perimeter and around the score displays, with a solid blue elsewhere.The survey board's score displays are blank, matching the TV show.It's also one of the few versions to adapt the Bullseye round.įEUD\FEUDSET\SET\ is an early version of the main set background ( studio.cel), with a number of differences: The 3DO Family Feud is the first version to have a voiced host, albeit not Ray Combs (the then-current host) or Richard Dawson (who would return to Feud that Fall) - instead, the credits list Ron Beuhrer as doing the voiceovers with Wal Foster as the visual host via digitized footage.
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