 Show
It can be pretty infuriating going through the Dish Network Channels trying to locate GSN (Game Show Network). For those of you looking, you can find it on Channel #116 This channel is also available in HD (High Definition). GSN is offered in a variety of Dish Network packages. You can get it in the America’s Top 200, America’s Top 250 and America’s Everything Pack. GSN (Game Show Network) is a channel that has dedicated itself to bringing the latest and best game shows around. You can watch popular classics such as the Dating Game. If you are feeling for something modern, you can enjoy Family Feud and Who Wants to be a Millionaire. The channel also brings out different dating shows, casing gaming and a ton of other programming. If you love the competitive spirit of gaming, then you are definitely going to want to check this out. Funny clip from Catch 21, a show on GSN.
The Game Show Network (GSN for short) is the premier network for the airing of classic and modern game shows, and sometimes reality shows and original documentaries. The channel has aired continuously since December 1, 1994. It was rebranded as GSN on March 15, 2004. On May 7, 1992, Sony Pictures Entertainment joined forces with United Video Satellite Group to launch The Game Show Channel (its original name) in 1993 to compete with The Family Channel's very own game show-oriented network called The Game Channel (which later failed to launch on June 1, 1994). List of (U.S.) Programs that were broadcast by GSN[]GSN Original Game & Reality Shows[]Note: This list does include some revivals of classic and current game shows for GSN. 0-9[]
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GSN Originals That Never Aired[]
GSN Classic Game Shows & Reality Shows[]Note: GSN airs at least one episode of all versions of the show unless noted otherwise, also, some of the classic acquired shows also aired on Buzzr. 0-9[]
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(International) Game & Reality Shows[]Australia[]
Canada[]Gallery[]Trade Ads[]MISC.[](Game Show Network/GSN) Logos over the years[]First pre-launch logo from 1992. Second pre-launch logo from circa early 1994. The second pre-launch logo with what appears to be the original slogan. The original Game Show Network Logo from its sign-on in 1994. The 2nd Logo used from circa March 1997 to March 15, 2004. Another version of the 2nd Logo, from October 1997, during the time that fans called the "Dark Period." The “robotic” Game Show Network Logo from 1999 to 2004. The 2008 logo in promos, specifically for "The Chase" in 2013-2015. GSN Originals 1996 Present[]Other Classic GSN Logos[]Other GSN Logos[]25 Anniversary Logos[]Game Show Enterprises[][]GSN Board Game[]1994 Launch Ad[]Folder[]Frndly[]In 2019, a new cheap streaming service called Frndly TV[1]or Frndly features a lineup containing Hallmark Channel, Hallmark Movies & Mysteries, Hallmark Drama, Game Show Network (GSN), Outdoor Channel, UP TV, Sportsman Channel, World Fishing Network, Lighttv, Pixl, Babyfirst, The Weather Channel and QVC that costs $5.99 a month or $7.99 a month for HD and DVR. See Also[]Game Show Central - a spinoff digital network that's devoted to nothing but their GSN Originals 24/7. Merchandise[]Music[]Classic TV Game Show Themes (1998)[]Released by Varese Sarabande in 1998, this featured many theme songs (20 tracks in total) from classic tv game shows including: Wheel of Fortune, Jeopardy!, What's My Line?, I've Got a Secret, Password, To Tell the Truth, Tic Tac Dough, The Joker's Wild, G.E. College Bowl, The Wizard of Odds, The Dating Game, The Newlywed Game, The $25,000 Pyramid, The Price is Right (1972 version), Match Game, Family Feud (70s-80s), Card Sharks (1978 version), Jackpot (1985 version), Go, and Chain Reaction (1980 version). Commercial[]
The Best of TV Quiz & Game Show Themes (2000)[]Released by Varese Sarabande in 2000, this featured many theme songs (also 20 tracks in total) from classic tv game shows including: Match Game (1962), Password, To Tell the Truth, Beat the Clock, The Price is Right (50s), What's My Line?, Hollywood Squares, The Joker's Wild, Monopoly, Let's Make a Deal, Wheel of Fortune, TattleTales, Blockbusters, Break the Bank (70s), The Gong Show, The Diamond Head Game, The $10,000 Pyramid, High Rollers (1987 version), Split Second (70s) and Rock & Roll Jeopardy!. GSN Presents: Family Gameshow (2010)[]Originally released on May 4, 2010, only for the Nintendo Wii by Storm City Games (i.e. Entertainment) and developed by puzzle.tv, GSN Presents: Family Gameshow[1][2][3]features three original "game show" formats which are: Control Freak, Puzzle Addict and Brain Strain! as you and your friends become "contestants" on the best "game show" out there. This was the first and only video game adaptation to be licensed by the channel itself. Control Freak[]Hosted by Larry Lightfoot, This is a standard quiz show in which you answer a series of questions from a randomly chosen category. The player is given bonus points for answering the question correctly and promptly. The single-player mode differs a bit from multiplayer though. When playing alone, you have the chance to use a joker card to cut down the number of incorrect answers by giving you a better chance at winning. Multiplayer allows you to select someone to answer correctly, they get the bonus instead. However, if you try to answer the question incorrectly then you can't decide who answers it next, and whoever gets the correct answer will then gain control of the board until all of the rounds are over. Puzzle Addict[]Hosted by Tom Wordsworth, this is a game that's centered on a giant crossword puzzle. The single-player mode has you concentrating on the crossword while multiplayer gives each player a chance to solve a puzzle. For bonus points, the game throws in mini versions of sudoku, word search, and shuffle word, where words are split into pieces and jumbled together. Brain Strain![]Hosted by Professor Plank, games are randomly chosen and the selected player must go through some challenges that require some thought. Similar to the likes of Brain Challenge and Big Brain Academy, some examples of the puzzles include: jigsaw puzzles, memory tests, silhouette matching, and simple math problems. Technical Difficulties[]References[]See Also[]Game Show Central Links[]Official Site
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