Family Feud is a television game show that pits two families against each other in a contest to name the most popular responses to a survey-type question posed of 100 people. The format, which originated in the United States, airs in numerous local formats worldwide, including in the United Kingdom (Family Fortunes) and Australia (Bert's Family Feud). In addition, a Spanish-language US version airs, known as ¿Qué Dice la Gente?.

An updated version of the classic game show. Host Louie Anderson referees the battles between competing families as they try to win cash by guessing the most popular answers to questions like "name something found in a glove compartment." Written by Jean-Marc Rocher

"Family Feud" was one of the most popular game shows on TV, but after nine years with Richard Dawson as host, ratings were starting to slip. In 1986, producers decided that the "Family Feud" needed a makeover, and they wanted a fresh face to breathe new life into this old favorite. "Family Feud" producer Howard Felsher remembered hearing great things about a talented young comic named Ray Combs. The late Mark Goodson chose Ray to host "The New Family Feud." It was a perfect match. Ray's down-home love for people was genuine. But pressures began to amount in 1994 as ratings on "Family Feud" began to slide following the death of Mark Goodson. Son, Jonathan Goodson and consultant Harris Kattleman decided to bring back original host Richard Dawson to try and boost ratings, but a drab set covering, low prize money and bad timeslots forced "Family Feud" back onto the shelf in 1995. Written by Kyle C. Haight

A newer edition of the classic game show on CBS. The show was 1st hosted by Ray Combs, but he was later replaced by original host Richard Dawson. The format of the show remained the same with 2 families competing against each other by naming the most popular answer (No. 1) to various survey questions. Now The 1st Family collected $300 wins the game and play "Fast Money" for $5000 ($10,000 in the new syndicated portion). From 1989 to 1992, "FAMILY FEUD" present "The Winner Take All Jackpot Tournament" where 4 wealthy families to play an 2 out of 3 match to determine to collect $400 wins the game and later wins the match play for $25,000 on CBS-TV ($50,000 on syndicated) to face another wealthy family and added $5000 ($10,000) after a win in "Fast Money" that'll go up to $55,000 ($110,000). Later in 1990 it changed into months of "The Tournament" from $25,000 to $35,000 ($50,000 to $70,000). On June 29-July 3, 1992 "THE ALL-NEW FAMILY FEUD" became "THE NEW FAMILY FEUD CHALLENGE featuring BULLSEYE" in order to boost the ratings... The 2 Families had a bankroll of $2500 & $5000 (also 1 on syndicated) by hitting the "BULLSEYE" with 1 survey question having 2 chances to hit the "BULLSEYE" before having 2 misses on these values are $500 ($1000), $1000 ($2000), $1500 ($3000), $2000 ($4000) & $2500 ($5000) to be increased up to a possible $10,000 & $20,000 in "Fast Money" after scoring up to 300 points and in the survey questions will added a point to the bank and collect the points to 1 of the 2 families. In 1994-1995 Richard Dawson came back to "The FAMILY FEUD" returned and "BANKROLL" replaced "BULLSEYE" and now the same starting bankrolls are $2500 & $5000 and the values are $500, $1500 & $2500 in Part 1 & $1000, $3000 & $5000 in Part 2 for the possible total of $7000 & $14,000. Families must competed before defeated. Written by Jean-Marc Rocher

The Australian version of the popular American game show. Two families compete against each other for cash prizes by guessing the most popular answers to survey questions like "Name something you would find in the back of a car." Written by Jean-Marc Rocher

The Australian version of the U.S. game show. Two families of four people compete against each other over a number of rounds where they try to match answers to questions with those obtained from a survey of 100 people. There could be from 3 to 8 answers for them to match, but the number of answers generally decreases in later rounds. Each round begins with one person from each family facing off against each other. After the question is asked, the first person to hit the buzzer gives the first answer, and its position on the board is revealed, with the number of people who gave that answer becoming the initial number of points. The other person then tries to give an answer in a higher position on the board, with the number of people who gave that answer added to the point score, unless the first person's answer is the top answer. The person revealing the most popular or the higher of the two revealed answers decides if their family wants to pass or play. The family that plays then has to match the other answers, adding to the point score with each match, while avoiding getting strikes for answers that are not on the board. If that family makes a "clean sweep" by matching all of the answers on the board, they receive the total points (A minimum of 3 people have to give an answer for it to appear on the board, so a clean sweep will sometimes result in less than 100 points), otherwise when they get three strikes, the other family confers for three seconds before deciding on an answer - if this answer is on the board, that family wins the points, but it it isn't, the points go to the family that first played that round. The third round is a double points round, where the points for each answer revealed are double the number of people who gave that answer in the survey. Additional "spare questions" may be played, again at double points, unless or until one family has more than 200 points. This family then chooses two people to play the final round, where the first person has a total of 15 seconds to answer five questions, and after they give all of their answers, the number of people who said each answer in the survey is revealed and added as points. The board is then cleared and the second person is brought out and has 20 seconds to answer the same five questions - if they repeat an answer given by the first person, they hear a buzzer and the host tells them to "try again", hence the longer time (either person may pass on a question, in which case they get another chance to answer it at the end only if time permits). If the two people score a total of 200 points or more between them, the family wins the prizes on offer. Written by Allister Coots

Richard Dawson hosted this TV game-show, which pitted members of two families against each other. Each team tried to guess the results of survey questions faster and more accurately than the other team. Written by Tad Dibbern

2 families by each of their family's last name. 1 a returning champion "The Winning Famliy" & 1 Challenging Family compete to match answers to a survey question (e.g.: "Name a famous George") in which 100 people were surveyed. The "Family Feud" Survey Board consists of positions from 3 to 12 and features the number of people said of the answer to a survey question from 2 to 80 people that'll (never be) adds up to $100. Dollar figures that adds to the bank. Double Survey Question ($200) in 1976 & Triple Survey Question ($300) added on March 5, 1979 (1st introduced in the syndicated portion in 1977). The families tried to name the most popular answers (No. 1 survey answer) given in that survey before getting three "strikes" (answers not given on the survey) they're out of the question and doing so allowed the family to steal the bank by naming just 1 answer not yet revealed. The game was played until one family collected $200 in 1976 , $300 in 1979 & $400 in 1984 wins the game and with all "The Winning Family" playing "Fast Money" for $5000. In "Fast Money", 2 family members separately tried to name the most popular answers (No. 1's) to 5 questions with 200 points required to win $5000; anything less than 200 points earned a consolation bonus of $5 for every point (e.g., 150 points meant $750). In the syndicated portion which began in 1977, 2 new families competed per show with the Fast Money round being worth $10,000 with the game being otherwise identical to the ABC daytime show. Written by Ben Hallums