A banker, Bill, then offers to give Charlotte some money in exchange for her box, based on the value of the boxes that are left in the game. If she accepts the offer the game ends, if she rejects it, more boxes are opened, new offers are made, until eventually either Charlotte accepts an offer, or she is left with whatever is in her box.
In fact in the first UK shows only seven players have won the top prize. A staggeringly low figure of 0. So how do the programme makers ensure that so few contestants win the jackpot? Suppose the contestant has had a good first round, ie all of the five boxes opened have a small amount of money. One might think that the banker will offer an amount close to the average in the unopened boxes. Not so. The amount offered by the banker at the start of the programme is much less than the average mean of all the remaining boxes.
The banker does not want the contestant to have his offer taken at the start of the programme. It does not make for good TV. In general the offers made by the banker in the first few rounds are much less than the mean of all the remaining boxes. For this reason, and because they get caught up in the hype, contestants do not accept offers in the first few rounds. In the later rounds the offers made, although always less than the average mean of the unopened boxes, well nearly always—there have been a couple of times when the banker has miscalculated!
This is when the banker needs to be careful with his offers. He does not want the contestant to win a large amount of money. The evidence shows that when there are only five boxes remaining unopened, the banker is at his most generous.
His offers are typically less than the mean and greater than the median. The contestant knows that the offer is greater than the contents of four of the boxes. When there are only two boxes remaining the banker needs to make his offer even closer to the mean. Otherwise the contestant will not take the offer and may win the jackpot. The clip below shows the first person to win the top prize on the UK show.
After this The Banker gives them an offer for that box. They must then choose to deal or to no deal. If they no deal, then the game is played normally.
After the first round, the player can only choose 3 boxes before The Banker rings. This continues until 2 boxes are left. The Banker gives an offer and the player can decide whether to deal or no deal. If they deal, they take The Banker 's offer but still carry on to see what they could have won.
If they no deal, they carry on the game and see what is in their box. However, The Banker may offer to swap the boxes. It has not been uncommon to see people swap the box. Then they will open the swapped box and see what they have won. NB: if the player deals before 2-box, they play on to see how the game would've panned out.
At the end of the game, the contestant is asked whether they want to buy a special blue box in exchange for the amount already won on the show. Box 23 will contain one of five labels:. The contestant can use the button once throughout the game after the first five boxes are opened to demand an instant offer from the Banker.
The Banker had already sent the offer to the producers before the show. In special shows, the Offer Button is slightly modified. If they do not answer correctly, they are given a second chance; if this is wrong the Banker may be allowed to look inside their box.
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