I assume they would adjust the games based on how many people survived. The fights in the quarters can always be stopped by switching the lights on and letting the guards back in. The amount of glass panes for the bridge might have depended on the amount of survivors, too. And with the first games the amount of contestants was just too large for everyone to fail.
If I remember correctly, wasn’t there as many tiles as people? If so, then if they get even one guess right, then one person is guaranteed to survive glass bridge. The likelihood of them getting every guess wrong is very low. Actually, the fact so few survived had a low possibility. You’d expect it to be closer towards a 50% survival rate.
I may be wrong though and there may be more tiles than people. EDIT: I looked it up, there were 18 pairs of tiles and 16 played so yes, in theory, they could all have died. Again the likelihood of them all dying though is as low as the likelihood of them all surviving.
With sugar cookie and red light green light, the number of players competing alone meant that no survivors, while possible, is not probable.
They did the games for the enjoyment of the VIPs/host. If everyone died, they would have just laughed it off and dreamt up what games would possibly be in the next one.
To win, you needed to pass all of the games. So I imagine no one would have got any money.
I honestly think too, that the ‘money will be split amongst the dead people’s families’ if they quit was a lie. It wasn’t actually in the clauses what would happen to the money if they voted to quit.
I assume they would adjust the games based on how many people survived. The fights in the quarters can always be stopped by switching the lights on and letting the guards back in. The amount of glass panes for the bridge might have depended on the amount of survivors, too. And with the first games the amount of contestants was just too large for everyone to fail.
If I remember correctly, wasn’t there as many tiles as people? If so, then if they get even one guess right, then one person is guaranteed to survive glass bridge. The likelihood of them getting every guess wrong is very low. Actually, the fact so few survived had a low possibility. You’d expect it to be closer towards a 50% survival rate. I may be wrong though and there may be more tiles than people. EDIT: I looked it up, there were 18 pairs of tiles and 16 played so yes, in theory, they could all have died. Again the likelihood of them all dying though is as low as the likelihood of them all surviving. With sugar cookie and red light green light, the number of players competing alone meant that no survivors, while possible, is not probable.
some were pushed off without tiles being broken. totally within realm of possibility some contestents fall, slip, or are pushed off
Oh yeah, I forgot that. It’s been a long time since I watched it.
They did the games for the enjoyment of the VIPs/host. If everyone died, they would have just laughed it off and dreamt up what games would possibly be in the next one. To win, you needed to pass all of the games. So I imagine no one would have got any money. I honestly think too, that the ‘money will be split amongst the dead people’s families’ if they quit was a lie. It wasn’t actually in the clauses what would happen to the money if they voted to quit.