As with most Japanese game shows, the contestants are usually already celebrities in Japan such as singers, comedians, models (idols), actors, etc.
For each mini game they clear, the team is awarded a gold coin that can be used to win prizes at the end.
Any team that successfully clears all of the games wins the Grand Slam Prize, usually a trip to Disneyland.
The spinning board is cut into a pie fashion similar to the Showcase Showdown wheel on The Price Is Right.
Mini games have preset benchmarks that teams must meet in order to win coins.
Teams that do exceptionally well (for example, teams that may clinch an early mini-game win) can be awarded extra coins in order to exchange for extra darts at the end of the show for more tries at the prizes if they accomplish certain feats in the mini-games (exceptionally high scores, etc.).
If this happens early in the game, the host may offer extra coins if the team can earn another 140 points with their remaining tries.
The objective of the contestant is to jump as high as they can to gain the highest position on the wall as possible.
The top corners of the wall have two large red rectangles marked "CLEAR!
The host will ask a question that will require the trivia expert to list a few answers (for example, ”Name five of the seven dwarfs.").
[3] A question appears on a screen, and two players type in the answer on a giant keyboard of katakana characters.
The time is represented by a motorized duck moving along the course (hence the name) popping balloons when there are 30, 15, and 10 seconds left; if the duck reaches the finish line and pops the final red balloon, the team has failed.
The player has 60 seconds to hit all 10 targets to win a coin, and the team has a total of three attempts.
When the object inside the tube reaches the top, a series of track lights will come towards the player standing on the ledge.
That player must then jump off the ledge and land on the ground below precisely when the track lights reach the platform.
To make the challenge more difficult, a motorized platform moves the basket back and forth at the bottom.
Two of the participants sit on the moped at a time; one is the driver, the other holds a stack of packages.
This game consists of five to eight mini-games similar to those found at a typical carnival or amusement park.
The mini-games include: Each member of the team wears a pair of boxing gloves for this game.
One member of the team is placed in an arena containing mouse-shaped targets that pop in and out of their holes, similar to Whac-A-Mole.
It takes a total of 10 successful stops to complete the bridge; as in Stacker, any blocks that do not line up with the previous set are removed, and if at any point the player fails to line up any of the blocks, that attempt ends in failure.
(from Kisarazu Cat's Eye) (from Hana Yori Dango 2) (from Utahime) (from Kurosagi The Movie) (from Maō) (from ROOKIES) (from Ryusei no Kizuna) (from Orthros no Inu) (from Yamato Nadeshiko Shichi Henge)