game show

Say goodbye to productivity, because this game just took over your workday/life.

Whenever you start typing a search into Google, the search engine tries to predict what it thinks you are looking for based on previous searches.

The results are often absurd and can make you question your faith in humanity.

So a guy named Justin Hook has harnessed the power of autocomplete and turned it into an online game called “Google Feud.”

You just pick a category (Culture, People, Names, Questions), and the site chooses a question/topic. The top 10 very real results from Google’s API are posted to the board which you then have to guess.

Just like “Family Feud” you get just 3 strikes before the game ends.

“Beware, certain results may be offensive and/or incomprehensible,” Hook writes on the page.

The game’s received a lot of attention since it launched, so much so that it apparently crashed their servers.

Thursday night’s Jeopardy was just plain sad.

Two of the contestants, Brad & Stephanie, ended the game with negative scores, leaving only 34-year-old Kristin Sausville to play Final Jeopardy.

“This was not one of our greatest days,” said Alex Trebek at the end of Double Jeopardy.

Brad and Stephanie had -$200 and -$6,800 each before they were whisked off stage in shame.

The only thing worse would have been if Kristin wagered it all and ended up in red as well.

Kristin’s husband has also been on the show in the past, and coincidentally, this same thing happened to one of his competitors, according to People Magazine.

The best thing to come out of this? Poor Stephanie’s face.

On Tuesday’s “Wheel of Fortune,” one of the contestants wowed everyone, including Pat Sajak, with his quick thinking.

With just one letter on the board, Rufus figured out this 17-letter phrase for an event was “Championship Match.”

Last year a guy managed to solve a puzzle in the final round on the first guess (“New Baby Buggy”) with only two letters on the board.

Is this "Family Feud" or a roast of Richard Gere?

On a recent episode of the gameshow, host Steve Harvey asked what a doctor would most likely remove from a patient.

This woman buzzed in pretty quickly to suggest a live gerbil.

"I didn't say that," she says immediately after. "I heard about something like that once."

Lemmiwinks approves, even though it wasn't on the board.

The Price is Right has been especially cringeworthy lately.

First we had this little gem a few days ago, where one contestant celebrated his win a bit prematurely, while his competitor made one of the worst bids we have seen.

Until now.

These two clueless contestants seem to think iPhones are made out of solid gold and unicorn tears.

"I hope the marketing people at Apple are watching this," said Drew Carey.

The reactions from the audience are priceless.

If you still haven't found that perfect gift for someone this Christmas, how about a "burger ring?"

They're both stunning and delicious.

Whitney Beseler was a contestant on "Millionaire Hot Seat" Tuesday night, but she was eliminated after the first question.

"Which of these is not a piece of jewelry commonly worn to symbolize a relationship between two people?"

The key word here being "not."

"That is the most embarrassing thing that has ever happened to me," she said after realizing her mistake.

Yup, you are correct!

Here we have a video of two Japanese girls diving into a mud pit head first. 2 Girls 1 Mud Pit, you say? Well actually, this is a video clip from a Japanese game show called "Jump Into Mud Puddle" (泥の水たまりに飛び込む), in which the contestant who stays submerged in the pit the longest wins ¥8 million Yen, which is around $100,000 USD.