The D Show

DisneyManOne

Well-Known Member
Original Poster
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As a child, I used to (and still do) love playing The D Show computer game. And I was thinking...maybe we could bring this to Disney's Hollywood Studios? Besides, we have a whole slew of possible theaters to put it in due to the expansion--the Hyperion Theatre, the Premiere Theatre, the theater where Little Mermaid currently plays, the Theater of the Stars and the new theater being built in-between Tower of Terror and Rock 'n' Roller Coaster.

So, what exactly is The D Show, you may ask? Simple. The D Show is a trivia game show that spans the Disney lexicon. Now, the original D Show game came out in 1998 (Mulan being the most current film represented in the game), but this show would have an updated lexicon to include the most recent Disney films (Tangled, Frozen, Wreck-it Ralph, Into the Woods, Big Hero 6, etc.). For a brief example of how the game would work, check out these videos:


My vision of the stage would more than likely look like the backgrounds in the game. The sides of the stage would be flanked with that thing that's located to the left during the category parts. Anyways, the show would begin with the theme song...

Then, the "host(ess) with the most(ess)" would come out and introduce the contestants. There are 2 rounds to the game, each one going through three of six categories. Each category has three questions to it. The three contestants, designated by the colored-ring around their name tags, as well as the color of their buzzer--will attempt to be the first to answer the question. Whomever answers it will be the first who presses their buzzer after the question has been asked. Standing to the left of the stage is the "D-Buck" spinner (which denotes how many D-Bucks the question is worth--1000 to 6000) as well as a screen for video clues. The videos would also be played on a big screen behind the stage.

Anyways, after the first or second categories in each round, a bonus round will be played. There are six different bonus rounds.
  • Casting Call: Ten squares are shown. One by one, they'll flip around to reveal a character from a Disney movie or TV show. When the contestants think they know which show the characters are from, they'll buzz in and make the call before the 10-second clock runs out. The sooner you answer, the more D-Bucks you earn. If you can't, the game continues until someone else answers correctly, or until the complete cast is revealed. There are three casting calls per bonus round.
  • Character Mix-Ups: This is a dizzying game for sure! Contestants are faced with three character wheels, each one with a different part on it--one featuring heads, one torsos and the last legs. The character wheels will spin, and the contestants will have to figure out which character can be pieced together. If the contestant thinks he knows, he'll buzz in and attempt to piece the character together. If the contestant can do it before the clock runs out, the D-Bucks are his, but if not, it's anyone's chance to steal. There are three mix-ups in each round.
  • Fast Focus: Contestants are presented with a blurry, twisted, out-of-focus picture of someone or something very Disney. If the contestant can figure out who or what the picture is of, he'll buzz in and quickly choose the correct answer. The faster you buzz in and answer correctly, the more D-Bucks you'll get. If you can't focus fast enough, anyone can steal. There are three images per round.
  • Before & After: In this round, contestants are presented with early concept drawings of Disney characters or attractions next to pictures of the way they turned out. The pictures will keep changing automatically, so if they can spot a perfect match, they'll buzz in as quickly as they can.. A match wins 1000 D-Bucks, but a mismatch costs them 1000 D-Bucks.
  • Cel-O-Vision: This'll put animation buffs to the test. In this game, contestants will have to match the character cel on the left to the background painting on the right. The cels keep changing automatically, so you have to be quick. Winning matches earn contestants 1000 D-Bucks, but mismatches cost them 1000 D-Bucks.
  • Picture Perfect: This game puts contestants up against one of the scariest brain-benders of all: an 8-square slider puzzle! There are three pictures per round, and all of them are themed to one Disney movie. The puzzle will solve itself automatically, but if the contestants think they can solve it before the puzzle can--and in 30 seconds--they'll hit the buzzer and slide the pieces together. If they can complete the puzzle before time runs out, they'll win the D-Bucks. And the faster they solve it, the more D-bucks they'll earn. Important Note: If the contestants buz in as the last piece slides into place, they must move the piece right, then left (or up or down or whatever) in order to win the D-Bucks. No freebies in this round.
Whomever has the most D-Bucks at the end of the second round is declared the winner. But, don't start celebrating just yet--there's still one more challenge the contestant has to face: the D-Fibulator!

Here, the contestant will be faced with 15 Disney facts, and they'll have 60 seconds to decide which ones are true and which ones are false. They'll have to press two buzzers: a blue one for true and a red one for false. Correct answers earn the contestant 2000 D-Bucks, but incorrect answers will cost them 2000 D-Bucks.

I have no idea what the grand prize will be, but if you have any ideas, let me know.

Well, there we have it--The D Show! What do you guys think?
 

Brer Panther

Well-Known Member
Considering Who Wants to be a Millionare closed, I doubt Disney would want another game show at the parks.

Still a great idea, though. And it'd make a great TV game show!
 

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