Strikes Second Ian Turpie era (1989) The show returned on 29 July 1989 until 14 September 1989 for an hour-long version, again hosted by Turpie airing Saturday nights on 10 TV Australia as part of Network Ten's attempted revamp that year; however, it only lasted 12 episodes. The format resembled the US version, with three games, then a Showcase Showdown, then repeat. The two Showdown winners then competed in the Showcase Playoff, with the winner advancing to the Showcase. Pricing game lineup The following pricing games were played on the Network Ten version in 1989: Any Number Cliff Hangers Clock Game Credit Card Dice Game Double Prices Five Price Tags Grocery Game Hole in One Lucky $even Money Game Pathfinder Race Game Range Game Safe Crackers Squeeze Play Switcheroo Temptation First Larry Emdur era (1993-98)The Price Is Right was revived again from 13 December 1993 until 2 October 1998 on Nine Network, hosted by Larry Emdur with announcer Shawn Cosgrove. The show used the same format as the 1981–85 edition, except that an exact bid on a prize up for bids earned a $100 bonus. Cars given away on the mid-'90s version of the program were provided by Daihatsu until 1994, SEAT from 1995 to 1997 and Mazda for the 1998 run. In 1998, the show was cancelled and replaced for a period of one week with a daily version of Who Wants To Be A Millionaire? in 1999. Pricing game lineup The following pricing games were played during the Nine Network's first run: Any Number Bump Buy or Sell Cliff Hangers Clock Game Cover Up Dice Game Five Price Tags Flip Flop Grocery Game (range to win is $10–$10.50) Hole in One Line em Up Magic # Make Your Move Money Game One Away One Dollar Deal (Lucky $even) Race Game Range Game Safe Crackers Side by Side Squeeze Play Switch? Switcheroo Temptation 2 for the Price of 1 Two Price Tags (Double Prices) Second Larry Emdur era (2003-05) The show returned on 23 June 2003 on the Nine Network, again with Emdur (earlier news reports had speculated that former A*mazing host James Sherry would be the star, but he was replaced after the previously unavailable Emdur was freed up, following the cancellation of Cash Bonanza). The series carried on the same format until 2004, when it was made a one-hour programme to combat the Seven Network's hit Deal