Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
Fri, Nov 4, 1983
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game. END of Season 1.