In each case, a survey of 100 people was taken for each question. 5 All-Star/Gameshow Marathon/Celebrity Family Feud primetime specials.
4 1992 Bullseye Pilot (Combs version Only). 3 Dumb Answer of the Day (Anderson era Only). 2 The Uproar/Soap Opera Digest/Family Feud/Family Circle Survey (Anderson era only). 1.2 Bullseye/Bankroll Round & Sudden Death Question. 1.1.5 Lollipop Tree (Dawson '76 version only). Celebrity Family Feud (similar to the "All-Star" Primetime specials from the '70s). The New Family Feud (1992-1994 syndicated version of the show that also features the Bullseye round). Family Feud Challenge (CBS daytime version of the show from 1992-1994 which features the Bullseye round). All-Star Family Feud Special (featuring celebrities playing for their favorite charities). Since its inception in the 70s, the show had a share of a few alternative titles as well: Early in Dawson's season, the winners of the first half competed in the second half against a family from the original Dawson era in 1994. During the one-hour versions from 1992 to 1995, two new families competed in the first half-hour for the right to face the champions in the second half. Each family has 5 members per team (10 in total), except from 1994 to 1995, when there were only 4 members per team (8 in total). The first to reach a set number of points/dollars (originally 200 in the pilot and first season, then 300, and 400 during Dawson's 1984-85 season and their "Tournament of Champions" episode) gets a chance to play Fast Money for a grand cash prize. This show is where two families battle it out by answering surveys to win points/dollars. Georgia Entertainment Industries (2011–2018, 2020-Present)ĬBS Television Distribution (2019-Present, Ad Sales)įamily Feud is a spin-off from Match Game’s big money "Super Match" bonus round. (Fremantle) Media North America (2002-Present) 
Mark Goodson-Bill Todman Productions (1975–1982)
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