College graduates Michelle, Soojin and Sarah compete to pay off their student loans by answering questions about world currencies and celebrities; a poll reveals how long people can go without a shower.

College graduates Mariano, Shatiana and Chris compete to pay off their debt; time traveler Gen. Don Roger comes back from the future asking about environmental science; a poll reveals which country is the sexiest.

Medical professionals Jess, Karleen and Katie Jo must pay off their debt to further their education; Michael's ex-dance partner belts out Broadway tunes; a poll reveals what people do without clean underwear.

Michelle, Austin and Jasmine compete to pay off their student debt while using British accents; Michael's pal reveals which organs he has had removed; contestants decipher between Renaissance painters or types of pasta.

College grads Ada, Isadora and Chad compete for a chance to pay off their student debt; Gen. Don Roger asks science questions and contestants decide whether a title is a Bruce Willis movie or Bruce Springsteen song.

Anthony, Dewana and Whitney compete for a chance to pay off their student debt; Ralph gets help identifying organs; a poll reveals the reasons people swipe left on Tinder.

College grads Jason, Amanda and Kenisha compete for a chance to pay off their student debt; Michael shares his daughter's finger paintings; contestants decide whether a nickname is from a cereal mascot or a professional boxer.

College graduates Heather, Kamilah and Steven compete to pay off their debts; a poll shows what men hide from women in their rooms; contestants decide if the answer is Brad Pitt, a Chicago Bull or Pitbull.

New parents Brionte, Sherin and Anthony compete for a chance to pay off their student debts; Michael's ex-dance partner, Janet, performs crazy show tunes; a poll of 100 college graduates reveals the oddest campus locations for sex.

College graduates Adaeze, Caitlin and Jerrod compete for a chance to pay off their student loan debts; Michael needs help sorting through pictures of mountain ranges; Gen. Don Roger comes back from the future; "rocking horse" terminology.

College grads Richie, Gitory and Erin compete for a chance to pay off their student loans; Michael's ex-dance partner plays "Name That Musical"; a poll reveals how to cope with a breakup; "Dog or Not a Dog."

College grads Jerrod, Alex and Makita compete to pay off their student loan debt by solving math problems and identifying pop songs; a poll reveals the top five relationship deal breakers for women.

College graduates Zach, Paul and Breanna compete for a chance to pay off their student loan debts; Michael's fellow theater major, Clemency, spoils Shakespeare; a poll reveals which numbers college graduates are least likely to share on a first date.

Teachers Dana, Ryan and Tiara compete for a chance to pay off their student loan debts; terrible insult comic Alan Jones slays the animal kingdom; a poll reveals the last thing parents want to find in their kid's dorm room; real doctor vs. TV doctor.

College graduates Lace, Mat and Jodeci compete for a chance to pay off their entire student debts; General Don Roger travels from the future; the polling question reveals the average length of a sexual dry spell.

College graduates compete for a chance to pay off their student loan debts; an insult comic shows up to roast Michael as well as the solar system; our poll reveals the five best dates for under $10.

Two teams -- one orange, one green -- each with two kids compete in challenges that test their skill, speed and sounds. Each team is given a mindless task in which the ultimate goal is to refrain from making too much noise. The progress of their noisemaking is recorded on the Noise-O-Meter, and they are awarded points based on this. If the Noise-O-Meter reaches the top, the challenge is deemed a forfeit and no points are awarded. There are three rounds, each having a different challenge in which both teams take a turn at performing the exact same task. Rounds one and two see individuals facing each other, while the third round is team based. The team with the most points at the end gets a chance at winning five prizes plus a $5,000 cash prize.

Host Ellen DeGeneres brings her mischievous flair for fun to the primetime stage with supersized versions of some of the most popular games from her daytime show. In a collection of brand-new challenges, contestants from the studio audience compete for a big cash prize. As participants maneuver obstacles, answer trivia questions and play her signature games, Ellen is always at the center of it all, orchestrating unpredictable fun, narrating the madness and making sure everyone has a great time.

Snoop D-O Double G in da house! Rapper, songwriter, record producer and actor Snoop Dogg adds show host to his credits, taking the reins of a new version of "The Joker's Wild," his favorite game show as a kid. Set in a casino adorned with an enormous slot machine, giant dice and playing cards, the game itself remains virtually unchanged from its iconic 1970s/'80s predecessor, but TBS says this incarnation features a "Snoop-a-fied" touch, with book smarts sometimes taking a back seat to streetwise know-how and problem solving. The show includes cameos by Seth Rogen, Wiz Khalifa, Michael Strahan, Method Man, Regis Philbin and Kelly Osbourne, among others.

Actor Alec Baldwin hosts -- and executive produces -- the newest iteration of the iconic panel game show in which four contestants try to match answers given by six celebrities to humorous and often risque fill-in-the-blank questions. The famous panelists range from quick-witted comics to stars of the stage and screen.

Knowing about William "Refrigerator" Perry may be more beneficial than having extensive knowledge of William Shakespeare on this version of the long-running "Jeopardy!" franchise. The format is familiar: the host -- in this case, longtime sportscaster Dan Patrick -- gives the contestants the answers, and they must provide the corresponding questions. There are, however, some key differences between this show and its popular parent. Most notable is each category contains only four clues rather than five, and the clues are worth points instead of cash. The contestant who accumulates the most points by the end of each episode wins $5,000. Starting in Season 2, the show allows the winning contestant to return on the next episode, which means if a player is "en fuego," to borrow one of Patrick's catchphrases from his ESPN days, and goes on a winning streak, he or she can build up the bucks. And, yes, the famous Final Jeopardy "think music" is here in a modified form.

Each week two people leave their ordinary lives behind as they and a group of popular celebrities gather together to play a series of outrageous and hilarious party games that include quizzes featuring celebrity and popular culture. The civilians compete with each other, but each person has a team of celebrities for assistance, vying for the opportunity to take home a $25,000 cash prize. Adding to the party atmosphere is the host -- award-winning actress, comic and singer Jane Lynch -- and an energetic house band.