Sun, Aug 26, 1984
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 the letter and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. The winning team split the money between them.
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.