Parker Schnabel attempts to complete the Klondike Gold Rush Trail.

Tyler and Parker head to a hard rock mine where they test the rock with the help of some high explosives.

Parker gambles on dry-mining equipment, but a case of gold fever proves costly, nearly costing him a team member; with insider facts and bonus scenes.

The team encounters a dangerous new method for extracting gold while hunting for a huge payday in Tyler's hometown of Sandstone.

Parker and his team navigate a treacherous river, battle extreme heat and fight machine breakdowns all for a potential shot at 100-million in gold at a place called Hell's Crack.

Parker tries out virgin ground on the Fitzgerald claim and makes a big discovery; if he wants to strike a deal, he has gain the trust of the family.

Parker and his friends relive the toughest journey of their lives; they reveal the struggle, conflict and secrets about how close they came to disaster.

Parker reveals new details and makes surprising revelations about his epic gold mining expedition in Papua New Guinea; candid interviews and never-before-seen footage expose the highs and lows of the trail; with added facts and bonus scenes.

At the end of his journey through Papua New Guinea, Parker heads into the jungle on a prospecting mission to find gold for the locals; Parker is pushed to his limits when he encounters landslides and hostile locals; with added facts and bonus scenes.

Parker sources a nine-ton backhoe to remove heavy boulders from a legendary lost gold mine; traversing the treacherous mountain terrain may put all of Parker's heavy machinery skills to the test; with added facts and bonus scenes.

Parker and his team encounter violent locals as they set out to find a gold mine abandoned during World War II by Mick Leahy; Parker acquires a sluice box to test the pay dirt and teach the locals how to find gold; with added facts and bonus scenes.

Volatile conditions outside the huge Porgera mine send Parker and crew exploring nearby towns where they witness the locals' illegal techniques used to procure gold.

Parker and his team are at Edie Creek in Papua New Guinea where they discover members of the Kukukuku tribe are using mercury to extract their gold; Parker builds a device to contain the poisonous gases; with added facts and bonus scenes.

With added facts and bonus scenes: Parker and his team hike through the mountains, up 7,000 feet to Edie Creek, the site of the biggest gold rush of the 20th century; while helping some locals, a sudden landslide puts Parker in danger.

Parker Schnabel and his team are prospecting in Papua New Guinea; their journey begins with wreck diving for the TBF Avenger, trekking through the hot jungle and exploring abandoned WWII tunnels; with insider facts and bonus scenes.

Parker flies in a restored Avenger warplane, reliving his Grandpa John's experience during World War II; the team meets with a new recruit before setting out for the jungles of Papua New Guinea; with added facts and bonus scenes.

After narrowly escaping the jungles of Guyana, Parker and his crew reunite to tell previously untold stories about their jaw-dropping experiences with deadly wildlife, physical ailments and extreme weather.

Although the state's mention in the title was dropped after the first season, Alaska still plays a major role in Discovery Channel's top-rated show. It follows gold miners, inexperienced as some may be, hoping to strike it rich in the wilds of The Last Frontier and beyond. For their first effort, a crew led by Todd Hoffman and his father, Jack, sunk $250,000 into their dream and came away with just $20,000 worth of gold. The dismal summer was filled with injuries, malfunctioning equipment and constant fighting among the greenhorn miners, yet their serious case of gold fever trumps any talk of giving up and leads to new operating plans in order to salvage their dream. The series also keeps tabs on the efforts of brash youngster Parker Schnabel, veteran Dakota Fred and longtime Yukon resident Tony Beets to hit the mother lode at separate sites.

In Discovery Channel's top-rated show "Gold Rush," gold miners, inexperienced as some may be, hope to strike it rich in the wilds of Alaska and beyond. Some dismal summers result, filled with injuries, malfunctioning equipment and constant fighting among the greenhorn miners, yet serious cases of gold fever always trump any talk of giving up and sometimes leads to dreams being salvaged. The companions series "The Dirt" presents the inside scoop on behind-the-scenes relationships between such miners as brash youngster Parker Schnabel and longtime Yukon resident Tony Beets, as the quest to hit the mother lode never stops.

Back where their gold-mining adventures began, "Gold Rush" alumni Dakota Fred and son Justin persevere in the face of long odds, risking their lives for a fortune they may never realize. Assisted by a team of intrepid divers, mountaineers and bush mechanics, the Dakota Boys explore the white water rapids of McKinley Creek in Alaska, diving deep in raging torrents with a suction dredge. Not only could one wrong move prove deadly, but the guys also face wild animals, extreme temperatures and hypothermia.

A fan favorite of Discovery's popular "Gold Rush" series sets out on a new adventure to continue his pursuit of the prized yellow stuff. Dave Turin spent years working alongside Todd Hoffman, earning the nickname "Dozer Dave" because of the many hours he spent bulldozing for gold. In his return, Dave is his own boss, and he's on a mission to find an abandoned mine to resurrect in the hope that old-timers left gold behind. He explores the history of each mine, a search that culminates in Dave picking the one that he can turn into newfound riches.

Only the truth leads to the treasures. That's why Josh and Jesse Feldman are hot on the trail of the truth, digging for clues as they search for America's most fabled missing treasures. The sibling prospectors from Arizona have scoured the mountains of the American West for lost gold mines and buried treasures their entire lives. With reverence for the past and a taste for adventure, they now attempt to unravel 100-year-old mysteries by putting themselves in the shoes of the people of the era. Josh and Jesse track legends and clues across the vast American Frontier in search of unfound riches, assisted by old maps, diaries and records, and connecting with locals who have intimate knowledge of the area.

The gold rush in Alaska isn't confined to the state's precious ground. It's taking place on the sea ... or more accurately, on the bottom of the frigid Bering Sea. This series, from the creators of the Emmy-winning "Deadliest Catch," follows four gold dredges and their eccentric and driven crews who risk their lives to find as much gold as possible before winter sets in and it's too dangerous to dive. The custom-built rigs, some barely seaworthy, include an 80-foot barge run by the most successful gold dredger in Nome, Alaska, and a modified skiff that seats only two people.

YouTube personality Parker Coppins transitioned from YouTube videos to working directly with Disney XD on the series "Parker Plays." Coppins became a sensation known for his unique commentary based on games he has played. He uses unique personalities in his gameplay, which draws in a slew of fans. "Parker Plays" follows Coppins' experiences as he delves into various games that he reviews. Some segments include "Scare the Heck Out of Parker," in which Coppins plays horror games, "Parker vs. the Fans," in which he plays one chosen by the fans, and "Parker's Virtual Reality," in which he delves into virtual reality games.

New Orleans-based real estate developer Sidney Torres has developed properties totaling hundreds of millions of dollars in his career. With this series, he offers his expertise -- and money - to help distressed developers who need assistance. After striking a deal with the property owner, which includes getting a piece of the property and a percentage of the profits, Torres does whatever is needed to get the property out of the red, even if doing so requires getting rid of the existing contractors and doing the work himself. Torres falls back on all of his experience to get the properties, which range from single-family homes to multiunit developments, back on track.