the board again; however, he/she was not allowed to answer during the pit stop. The contestant could also pass on a maximum of two questions. The correct answer was announced and removed from the board when the contestant responded (whether correct or incorrect), but not if he/she passed. Giving an incorrect answer or failing to answer or pass within 15 seconds gave the contestant a strike. A button near the contestant's seat glowed red once either two strikes had been earned or there were 15 seconds left in the round, whichever came first. He/she could press this button at any time from that point to "bail out," ending the round and keeping all money earned to that point. If the contestant ran out of time or accumulated three strikes without bailing out, he/she lost all winnings from the Wonderwall and left with only the $2,500 won in the main game. As in the British version, instead of the three screens in the studio, home viewers were shown a screen that continually scrolled from side to side and automatically jumped to the right place when a correct answer was given (either by the player or by the host in the event the player was incorrect). The U.S. version offered an at-home game similar to the UK version. The second digit from each of the Round 1 winners' numbers and the second digit from the number of the final correct answer given during the Wonderwall were shown at the end of the show. Home viewers who could make up their own home or cell phone number from these digits, without the area code, were eligible to enter a drawing for $50,000. References External links CBS original programming 2000s American game shows 2000 American television series debuts 2000 American television series endings Television series by Stone Stanley Entertainment English-language television shows American television series based on British television series