won the top prize of ₡30,000,000. Other versions Other notable versions created in other countries, include the following: In 1999, a Dutch version of the game show called Lotto Weekend Miljonairs, was launched on SBS 6. It was hosted by Robert ten Brink. In 2006, the show was moved to RTL 4 until it was cancelled in 2008. The show was later revived on SBS 6 in 2011 with Jeroen van der Boom as the host. In 2019, the show was relaunched on RTL 4 with a new name: Bankgiro Miljonairs, hosted again by Robert ten Brink. On 3 September 1999, a German version was launched by RTL Television, with Günther Jauch as the host. The Polish version is called Milionerzy and is aired on TVN between years 1999–2003, 2008–2010 and since 2017. In 2000, the Hungarian version of the show, Legyen Ön is milliomos! was launched on RTL. Its iconic host was István Vágó for 1,098 episodes, mainly weeknights, until 2008. It aired again in 2009, led by the famous stand-up comedian Sándor Fábry, fired after 6 normal and 3 Hot Seat shows, then in 2012–2013 by Sándor Friderikusz, two times a week. It 2019, the show relaunched again on TV2, hosted by experienced quizshow leader Gábor Gundel-Takács. Nevertheless, the revival aired only 42 times, thus it went off weeknights, which led to a radical decline from the start of 5% SHR in ratings. The host told the audience in a Facebook video that the show would have been needed to air earlier than 21:20 (CET) to avoid timeshift changes due to the popular reality show Exatlon Hungary. The unlicensed Taiwanese version of the show, (Chao Ji Da Fu Weng), was hosted by Hsieh Chen-wu, and ran until 2006. Unlike other versions, the Taiwanese version saw major differences: the contestant may not have walked away at any level, and there were no milestone levels; if the contestant missed a question, any winnings won up to that point were incorrect was cut by half. As the show was live broadcast, the "Ask the Audience" lifeline relied on the viewers across Taiwan. This was also one of the earliest versions to adopt the clock format, which would later be adopted in the American version starting in the 2009 season. On 20 April 2000, a Japanese version called Quiz $ Millionaire was launched by Fuji Television. Hosted by Monta Mino, it ran