all ten words won a trip and the opportunity to win a car. Contestants who failed to win the bonus round on the 1986 version won a consolation prize package. Car round (1986–87 version) The three celebrities who did not play the Crossfire Round were each given boxes with the name of one of three cars available. After choosing which car to play for, the contestant then chose a celebrity. If the model of the chosen car matched the card in the box held by the chosen celebrity, the contestant won the car. For a time, the fourth celebrity was also a participant in the car round, and a corresponding fourth box was added to the mix; if chosen, it was worth $1,000 to the contestant. For the first two taped episodes, the car round was staged differently: rather than holding boxes containing the names of the three cars offered, the celebrities held the keys to each of the three cars. After choosing a celebrity, that celebrity attempted to unlock the chosen car's driver's door with his/her key. Episode status The original version is intact and held by Ralph Edwards Productions, but has not been rerun since its original airings. The revival was shown on The Family Channel from June 7 to August 27, 1993, and on the now-defunct American Independent Network from 1997 to 1998. On October 26, 2014, cable network GSN aired two episodes of the revived version, both from December 1986 featuring Rosie O'Donnell and Arsenio Hall, respectively. References External links Video summary of the show, from the Ralph Edwards Productions website The Cross-Wits on IMDb Crosswits on IMDb First-run syndicated television programs in the United States 1970s American game shows 1975 American television series debuts 1980 American television series endings 1980s American game shows 1986 American television series debuts 1987 American television series endings Television series by Ralph Edwards Productions Television series by Metromedia English-language television shows American television series revived after cancellation Crossword television shows