Scene Memory

I LOVE THIS GAME!!!!!!!!!

I LIKE GAME VERY COOL

I LIKE GAME VERY COOL BECAUSE LIKE GAME FOUND WORD EVERYDAY ALL DAY MONDAY TO SUNDAY

Marcia... what language do you speak...

haha.. that is very funny ugh.

ummm dude... there is nothing funny about anything on this stupid game

its gud

this game very good games

omg!!!!!!!!!! I LUV THIS GAME!!!!!!!!!

dis games it shit as wha use on dis games good are you mad lyk

This game = Sugar Honey Ice Tea - (SHIT)

nice game

well, in my opinion i will consider this game frequently played due to its entertaining propoerties

hw stuuupidddd!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! iz der playing anythng in dis gam

agn a sillyyyyyyyyy game !!!!!!!!!

WHAT A RUBBISH GAME......................

nice game

bit childish!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

if u want to get high score in this game juz print screen and paste at paint then copy that!!!!!!!!!!!wat a creepy games

stupid game

THE STUPIDEST GAME EVER!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

NICE GAME........................

ahh..i don't know how to play this game..

this is the worst game i ever seen shit bitch plez

shitttt game contact me email me plz

Memory Game (sometimes referred to as Joe Garagiola's Memory Game) was a short-lived American television game show that aired on NBC. The series – hosted by former baseball star and then-current Today personality Joe Garagiola – ran from February 15 to July 30, 1971. The show's creator and packager was Merv Griffin, and its announcer was Johnny Olson, a legendary game-show announcer more synonymous with Goodson-Todman Productions, who would launch CBS' The New Price is Right the following year. Contents [hide] 1 Gameplay 2 Broadcast history 3 Production 4 Episode status 5 References 6 External links [edit] GameplayFive contestants, one of them a returning champion (or designate), competed and were spotted $50 at the start of the game. Before each round, they were each given a booklet containing the questions and answers to be used in that round. The time they had to study the material varied per round. Once the study time period elapsed, the show's assistants collected the booklets, and Garagiola began randomly asking questions from the booklet. The champion – who was seated in the number 1 position – could elect to answer or call out an opponent's number (2 through 5). That player could answer or call any of his/her opponents to answer, and so on until a time's up buzzer sounded. At that time, the player at that moment had to answer. A correct answer was worth $5, a wrong answer lost that amount. Play continued in similar fashion until all the questions were exhausted. Subsequent rounds were played with increased stakes ($10 in Round 2, $20 in Round 3 and all future rounds). The winner at the end of the show won a $1,000 bonus and returned the next day to meet new challengers. A three-day champion retired undefeated and won a new car. [edit] Broadcast historyMemory Game was one of eight shows NBC attempted to program in the 1:30 PM (12:30 Central) time slot between 1968 and 1975; like most of the others, CBS' As the World Turns and ABC's Let's Make a Deal (formerly seen on NBC) soundly defeated it in the ratings. Three weeks after this show's cancellation, NBC moved Garagiola to another daytime game, Sale of the Century, which he hosted for the rest of its original run. Three on a Match, hosted by Bill Cullen, replaced Memory Game on the NBC schedule. [edit] ProductionAccording to The Encyclopedia of Daytime Television by Wesley Hyatt (Watson-Guptill Publications, 1997), Griffin did not identify his production company on the end credits of the program. The talk-show host and entertainment mogul never gave any explanation for his decision.

I LOVE THIS GAME!! AHH ITS THE BEST I WOULD LOVE IT IN BED!!! OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOHH

Memory Game (sometimes referred to as Joe Garagiola's Memory Game) was a short-lived American television game show that aired on NBC. The series – hosted by former baseball star and then-current Today personality Joe Garagiola – ran from February 15 to July 30, 1971. The show's creator and packager was Merv Griffin, and its announcer was Johnny Olson, a legendary game-show announcer more synonymous with Goodson-Todman Productions, who would launch CBS' The New Price is Right the following year. Contents [hide] 1 Gameplay 2 Broadcast history 3 Production 4 Episode status 5 References 6 External links [edit] GameplayFive contestants, one of them a returning champion (or designate), competed and were spotted $50 at the start of the game. Before each round, they were each given a booklet containing the questions and answers to be used in that round. The time they had to study the material varied per round. Once the study time period elapsed, the show's assistants collected the booklets, and Garagiola began randomly asking questions from the booklet. The champion – who was seated in the number 1 position – could elect to answer or call out an opponent's number (2 through 5). That player could answer or call any of his/her opponents to answer, and so on until a time's up buzzer sounded. At that time, the player at that moment had to answer. A correct answer was worth $5, a wrong answer lost that amount. Play continued in similar fashion until all the questions were exhausted. Subsequent rounds were played with increased stakes ($10 in Round 2, $20 in Round 3 and all future rounds). The winner at the end of the show won a $1,000 bonus and returned the next day to meet new challengers. A three-day champion retired undefeated and won a new car. [edit] Broadcast historyMemory Game was one of eight shows NBC attempted to program in the 1:30 PM (12:30 Central) time slot between 1968 and 1975; like most of the others, CBS' As the World Turns and ABC's Let's Make a Deal (formerly seen on NBC) soundly defeated it in the ratings. Three weeks after this show's cancellation, NBC moved Garagiola to another daytime game, Sale of the Century, which he hosted for the rest of its original run. Three on a Match, hosted by Bill Cullen, replaced Memory Game on the NBC schedule. [edit] ProductionAccording to The Encyclopedia of Daytime Television by Wesley Hyatt (Watson-Guptill Publications, 1997), Griffin did not identify his production company on the end credits of the program. The talk-show host and entertainment mogul never gave any explanation for his decision.

i would do this game in bed up the bumhole

this game is a w alwalwalal wooooooo

this game SUCKS