DEAL or No Deal followers have ripped into ITV and accused them of ‘killing’ the sport present after recognizing a serious change.
The hit programme returned to daytime schedules final yr after being rebooted by the broadcaster.
It initially aired on Channel 4 between 2005 and 2016, spanning 13 collection.
Stephen Mulhern took over internet hosting the sport present from Noel Edmonds after being given his ‘blessing’.
However because the rebooted present’s second collection airs on ITV1, followers have accused the channel of ‘killing’ the format.
They observed how the prize cash up for grabs has been slashed by a whopping £150k, with the eye-watering £250,000 prime prize axed.
A number of the different purple prizes on supply have additionally disappeared, such because the £35k and £7.5k containers.
Followers have solely appeared to note the large change and took to an online discussion board to touch upon the adjustments.
One stated: “The majority of the gives appear to be round £1-3K max. They’ve misplaced alot of the true jeopardy in it.”
A second wrote: “Don’t have any clue why each sport present seems so low-cost and in pitch black. Why is each sport present in pitch black now?”
A 3rd commented: “It does appear very tight contemplating the Channel 4 model started practically 20 years in the past and had £250k as prime prize. No thought what that might be in right now’s cash however in all probability £350k or thereabouts?
Stephen Mulhern beforehand instructed The Solar how the collection was his most rewarding job up to now.
He stated: “It is the toughest job however essentially the most rewarding”.
“It’s the greatest shock to my profession as a result of I knew the present was large, when Noel Edmonds used to do it.”
Deal or No Deal in numbers
2005 noticed it first launch with Noel Edmonds as host
2,985 episodes produced in its first run on Channel 4
16 superstar specials aired throughout Channel 4 and ITV
12 collection produced to date, with the thirteenth on the way in which
9 prime prize winners up to now, every scooping £250,000
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