The contestants all began Round 1 with zl 300, with correct answers adding that amount to the total.

Like the US version, a wrong answer gave all money to the challenger, and the contestant had to play Russian Roulette by pulling the lever in front of them.

In the case of Round 4, if all questions were used, the host pulled his podium's lever to start one last game of Russian Roulette to determine the winner, regardless of scores.

In the first season, the host pulled a lever in the center of the stage, and a blue light spun around to determine the first player.

Giving a correct answer meant the contestant won the money and had the option to quit or continue.

Giving a wrong answer but standing on a safe zone meant the contestant won no money but was allowed to continue while standing on a drop zone rigged to open would mean he or she would drop out of the game and lose all bonus winnings accumulated (front game winnings were safe).

[3] The second season's set and graphics were changed to reflect the American version, and the music was updated.

[3][4] When Ibisz hosted the program, he'd frequently make references to his other game show, Awantura o kasę.