on the network (premiering on 30 April 1973). This version established a completely different Showcase round. In it, the day's two top winners first bid on the price of one showcase in the "Showcase Playoff", played in the style of the short-lived U.S. pricing game Double Bullseye. Both players would be given a range to bid within. After one player bid, the other player would be told whether to bid higher or lower than the other player's bid. The first contestant to bid the correct price then attempted to place the prizes in order from least to most expensive on a pricing board in the Showcase itself, similar to the later U.S. pricing game Eazy az 1 2 3. This contestant would become one of the first four contestants on the next show. First Ian Turpie era (1981-85)The Price Is Right later aired on Seven Network from 1981 to 1985 with host Ian Turpie and announcer John Deeks as The New Price Is Right. The show introduced a "carry-over" format with returning champions. At first, the format of the show consisted of three pricing games, the Showcase Playoff, and the Showcase for a showcase of seven prizes and the biggest winner competed against the champion in the Showcase Payoff. In 1984, a new format replaced the third game with the Showcase Showdown from the American version, with $1.00 earning a bonus prize and the winner facing the champion in the Showcase Playoff. Both players alternated bidding within a $100 range and the winner advanced to the Showcase. It is not known if there was a limit as to how many times champions could return; any shows where there wasn't a returning champion involved did use a third pricing game. During the Turpie era, an exact bid on a prize up for bids won a $50 bonus. Pricing game lineup The following pricing games were played on the Seven Network version from 1981 to 1985: Any Number Bargain Game Bonus Game Bullseye Card Game Check Game Check Out Cliff Hangers Clock Game Danger Price Dice Game Double Prices Five Price Tags Give Or Keep Grocery Game It's Optional Hi-Lo Hit Me Hole in One Lucky $even Make Your Move Money Game Most Expensive Mystery Price Penny Ante Pick a Pair Poker Game Race Game Range Game Safe Crackers Shell Game Squeeze Play Switcheroo Take Two Trader Bob Temptation Ten Chances Three