words or phrases pertaining to that category. There were no plungers or buttons to stop the clock, as once a word or phrase is guessed, the next word or phrase is immediately put in play. One letter in the word appeared every one and a half seconds. During the first two series, getting all six on their first appearance won £1,000. The winning couple could then risk £500 for the right to return the next day for chance to play the bonus game again for an additional £3,000, or retire undefeated. In the third series, the rule was changed, which meant that the winning couple would have 50 seconds in the hope of winning £2,000 for getting all six on their first and only appearance. For series four (the final series), the winning couple would still have 50 seconds, but the prize was reduced to £500 (due to being a daily daytime series). Alongside the All Clued Up engraved pen set for both couples, the winning couple also received the leather-bound Oxford Reference Dictionary. Transmissions Regional transmissions information 1988 The first series aired on Sundays across all ITV regions. 1989 The second series was not networked, with most ITV companies broadcasting the series across the year at different times but mainly on Sundays, except for Scottish Television, who broadcast episodes on Monday afternoon during the autumn of 1989. 1990 This series was shown on Sunday evenings during the summer. 1991 The fourth series aired on Monday to Friday mornings at 9:25am for the first 20 episodes from 24 June to 19 July. It was then switched to Tuesday to Friday afternoons at 2:50pm for the remaining 24 episodes from 23 July to 30 August. External links All Clued Up at BFI 1988 British television series debuts 1991 British television series endings 1980s British game shows 1990s British game shows English-language television shows ITV game shows Television shows produced by Television South (TVS)