presented to the contestants, who must unscramble them. Only five points per correct answer are scored in this round. In all other rounds, each correct answer scores ten points. Clued Up This is a general knowledge round. Contestants must identify something (a famous person, TV show, film, place, etc.) from the clues. First the category appears, followed by four short clues revealed one by one. If a contestant buzzes in but fails to give the correct answer, the clues continue to be revealed. When all players but one have attempted to answer it, all four clues are revealed for the remaining player. Trio Three letters are given. Contestants must give a word that contains the three letters in the given order. This is similar to the main game principle in Catchword and the In a Spin round of Masterteam. However, there are two differences: The first given letter need not be at the beginning of the word. The second and third letters may not occur prematurely, even if they also occur in the correct sequence. For example, given the letters C L O, the word "colour" is not allowed, since an O occurs before the L. After the end of Trio, the contestant with the lowest score is eliminated, and the other three contestants continue, with their scores set back to zero. For the first few days under this format, the scores from the previous rounds were retained at this stage, and reset to zero only after Word Wheel. Rounds played by three contestants Wordplay The players are shown a word with the letters in the wrong order. Letters drop one at a time into the line below in the correct place, until one contestant buzzes in with the right answer. Definitions The players are shown a word and three possible definitions. The players must buzz in and select the correct one. If the player gets it wrong, he or she is frozen out and that definition is removed. The remaining two players are allowed to buzz in and offer one of the remaining definitions. Often, there is a common theme to the definitions given for a word. The principle is similar to Call My Bluff or the board game Balderdash; the words are generally less obscure than those featured in these games, but still unusual enough to challenge most players. Word Wheel A word of at least ten letters