Deal Or No Deal Scratchcard
Deal or No Deal is a multi-game scratchcard with an additional Blue Box Bonus triggered in game 3. The Blue Box Bonus has 4 exciting features including 'Mystery Cash Win', 'Free Games', 'Deal or No Deal' as well as 'Jackpot King'! Step 1: Getting Started Press the STAKE ARROWS to choose a Total stake between £1 and £20 (or currency equivalent). Features and How to Play Deal Or No Deal: What’s In Your Box Scratch Scratchcard You can discover your fate instantly by revealing all of the hidden symbols at once. Otherwise, let the tension build up as you scratch your way through them one at a time. Either way, each of the main games has its own rules.
Deal or No Deal Ireland | |
---|---|
Created by | Endemol International |
Presented by | Keith Barry |
Country of origin | Ireland |
Production | |
Producers | Endemol TV3 Group |
Running time | 45–60 minutes (including adverts) |
Release | |
Original network | TV3 |
Picture format | 16:9 |
Original release | 13 November 2009 – 12 March 2010 |
Chronology | |
Related shows | Deal or No Deal |
Deal or No Deal is the Irish version of the Endemolgame show,[1] which was first broadcast on TV3 in Ireland on 13 November 2009.[2] The show is hosted by magician and entertainer Keith Barry. The show is sponsored by Ireland's National Lottery, which sells scratch cards for a chance to appear on the show.
Format[edit]
The game is played using twenty-six identical sealed green boxes, each with an identifying number from 1 to 26 displayed on the front. The boxes are opened by the contestants' family members. Inside each box is a label showing a different amount of prize money between 1 cent and €250,000. All the boxes are sealed by an independent adjudicator; the value inside each box is not known to Keith Barry, the contestants, The Banker or the production team before the game. To enter the game, players must purchase a Deal or No Deal scratchcard from a National Lottery agent, and reveal a 'Deal' on the 'Bankers Bonus' section of the scratchcard. Each week, players are selected to appear on the show from all scratch card entries received by the National Lottery, and the draw takes place live on TV3's Ireland AM.
Box values[edit]
€1,000 |
€2,000 |
€3,000 |
€5,000 |
€10,000 |
€15,000 |
€20,000 |
€35,000 |
€50,000 |
€75,000 |
€100,000 |
€150,000 |
€250,000 |
Deal or No Deal Scratchcard[edit]
The Deal or No Deal Scratchcard is largely based on the TV game show. Entry to the main game show on TV3 is only possible by purchasing the Deal or No Deal Scratchcard from any National Lottery agent. If a player reveals the word 'Deal' on the 'Banker's Bonus' section of the scratchcard, they can send it to the National Lottery in the special Deal or No Deal envelopes, for a chance to appear on the show. The Deal or No Deal Scratchcard costs €3.
Deal Or No Deal Scratch Cards
Trivia[edit]
Deal Or No Deal Scratchcard Demo
The Irish version is similar to the UK version, with elements from the US version as well. The values are the same as the UK version, but in euros instead of pounds as well as additional amounts of 5c, €25, €2,000, and €150,000 to compensate for the fact that there are 26 boxes which are green (rather than 22 red ones).
Because there are 26 boxes, the player has to open 6 boxes before the first bank offer, then 5 boxes after saying 'no deal,' then 4, then 3, then 2, and then 1 at a time, until only 2 boxes are left. If the player says 'no deal' to every offer, he/she then has to decide whether to keep his/her box or swap it with the one box left in play.
Like the UK version, the small amounts on the left side are labeled in blue, while the larger amounts are labeled in red. The boxes are also opened the same way, by breaking a seal off first, and then opening the box.
Similar to the UK version's 'Power Five' and 'Banker's Power Five' names for the highest five valued boxes and lowest five valued boxes respectively, the highest six valued boxes and lowest six valued boxes are respectively referred to as the 'Super Six' and 'Banker's Super Six'.
References[edit]
- ^Finn, Melanie (13 August 2009). 'Deal Or No Deal for TV3: Station ready to call in the banker'. Evening Herald. Retrieved 13 August 2009.
- ^TV3.
External links[edit]
- Deal or No Deal at TV3
- Deal or No Deal at the National Lottery
- Deal or No Deal at Endemol International
The chain, which was founded in 1992 by chief Daniel Rubin, employs around 1,200 people.
Footwear retailer Dune has launched a major restructuring deal to secure lower rents after Covid-19 lockdowns had a “severe” impact on its finances.
The chain, which was founded in 1992 by chief Daniel Rubin, has launched a Company Voluntary Arrangement (CVA) move.
Dune currently operates 43 stores and 175 concessions and employs around 1,200 people.
It has hired Will Wright and Chris Pole from KPMG’s restructuring practice to oversee the CVA.
The retailer said it has been “affected significantly by the impact of lockdown measures on customer footfall across its sites”.
These stores have remained close due to non-essential status, while rival Clarks secured its own CVA deal in December to agree reduced rents across many stores.
Dune said that future trading is expected to be “adversely impacted” by the current restrictions and is therefore undertaking the restructuring programme with the support of investors.
Mr Rubin said: “Before Covid-19 hit, the business was trading robustly, but the resulting lockdowns have had, and continue to have, a severe financial impact.
“We are profoundly grateful for the support shown by our key stakeholders since the start of the pandemic, but with so much uncertainty still surrounding the outlook for non-essential retail, we’re now in a position where we need to seek additional support if we are to protect our business.
“The CVA provides us with much-needed flexibility so that we can emerge on the other side of this crisis in the best shape possible.”
Will Wright said: “While there is increasing hope that restrictions will be eased later in the spring, the reality is that a number of high street operators have little option but to take urgent steps to address their fixed cost base now if they are to make it through the next few months.
“The proposals launched by Dune today are no exception, and if approved, would give the company that vital lifeline to see them through the uncertain weeks and months ahead.”