traded roles for the second round, with the puzzle value increased to $250. The first team to reach $500 won the championship; due to the scoring structure, this could only be accomplished if the same team won the money for both puzzles in the second round. If neither team had reached $500, one more puzzle was played with no clues acted out. The two contestants took turns revealing one blank at a time and offering a guess, and the champion contestant decided who would start. The first contestant to solve the puzzle won the game and an additional $250. Beginning with the sixth week of the series, parentheses were placed around the two words in each puzzle that were not available to be acted out. Starting on September 3, 1985 and continuing for the rest of the run, any contestant who got their celebrity partner to guess all five words during the second round won a $500 bonus, which did not affect the scores. Bonus round In the first half of the bonus round, one team member had 60 seconds to act out up to 10 words or phrases. Originally, the celebrity gave the clues; starting on June 10, 1985, the contestant had the choice to give or receive the clues. As in the main game, the clue-giver could pass on a word and return to it if time allowed. Each correct guess awarded $100. An illegal clue eliminated only the current word instead of ending the round. For the second half, the clue-giver had to act out three new words or phrases in 20 seconds. Guessing all three multiplied the first-half total by 10, for a maximum bonus of $10,000; a failure awarded the first-half total to the player. Any illegal clue ended this half of the bonus round immediately. Champions/Returning players rule Originally, contestants remained on the show until losing once in the main game, playing five bonus rounds, or reaching the $25,000 winnings limit that was in effect for CBS game shows at the time, whichever came first. On September 24, 1984, the rules were changed to allow either six attempts at the bonus round or two main-game losses. The winnings limit was increased to $50,000 on October 22 of that year. Tournaments In the summer of 1985, Body Language had a two-month-long "Teen Week." The teens played the standard game; any winnings up to $2,500 were