Reality
Sixteen of the greatest champions in game show history are set to square-off in this winner-take-all elimination tournament. Only one competitor will be crowned 'The best of the best' and walk away with the $100,000 Grand Prize. From Jeopardy's "Tournament of Champions" to…

In the premiere episode of this championship of champions, the first matchup pits 74-time Jeopardy winner Ken Jennings vs. Victor Lee, captain of the winning team on 2007 World Series of Pop Culture. The second game has 'Millionaire' winner Kevin Olmstead up against Weakest Link champ Michelle Kitt.
Brad Rutter vs. Amy Kelly and Ed Toutant vs. Leszek Pawlowicz.
Rahim Oberholtzer from Twenty-One vs. Phyllis Harris from multiple game shows and John Carpenter from Who Wants to be a Millionaire vs. Thom McKee from Tic Tac Dough.
Winners Nancy Christy and Ogi Ogas go head to head in the first game, while the second has David Legler from 'Twenty-One' against 'Jeopardy's' Frank Spangenberg.
The quarterfinals begin as Jeopardy!'s Brad Rutter goes up against Ogi Ogas from Who Wants To Be A Millionaire? And in the second match, Lezsek Pawlowicz of Win Ben Stein's Money will go head-to-head against Twenty-One's second millionaire, David Legler.
The quarterfinals continue as The Weakest Link's Michelle Kitt will battle against Who Wants to be a Millionaire's first winner, John Carpenter, and in the second match, Jeopardy!'s record-breaking man Ken Jennings will go up against Super Greed's Phyllis Harris.
Ken Jennings, Ogi Ogas, Michelle Kitt and David Legler are all battling for a shot at the finals next week that is worth $100,000 and the trophy to become the best game show contestant in the world.
Ogi Ogas goes up against Ken Jennings for $100,000, a trophy, and the title 'World's Greatest Gameshow Contestant'. The show will include highlights from the entire tournament and interviews with all the contestants.

Self - Host

Self - Co-host
Self - Questioner (voice)

Greed is an American television game show that aired on Fox from November 4, 1999 until July 14, 2000. The game consisted of a team of contestants who answered a series of multiple-choice questions for a potential prize of up to $2 million. The show was hosted by Chuck Woolery, with Mark Thompson serving as announcer.

There is a group of mouthy children between the ages of six and nine who are asked questions. The four adult participants in the program must then guess what the little ones' answers to the questions were. Sounds easy, right? It's not that easy! As everyone knows, how a child thinks is not as predictable as one would like it to be.

Prepare for an all-new game show event where the smartest people in the country try to achieve the seemingly impossible task of answering 500 of the most difficult general knowledge questions ever devised. There’s only one simple rule: never get three wrong in a row—or you’re gone. No saves, no helps, no multiple choice, 500 Questions will keep you on the edge of your seat to see if any of these geniuses can do it.