Show Format
At the beginning of each episode, the cast is given a challenge. The challenges can involve either members of the same gender competing against each other, or groups of both men and women competing against each other.
Each challenge has a female winner and a male winner. Unlike the first Duel, the last male and female cast member that are not chosen will go into the Duel. Both of the winners will have to decide on one person to "save" from that night's Duel.
The "safe" (or "immune") contestant begins a voting process by voting for a member of the opposite gender, who then selects a member of the original gender. This process continues until there are two people remaining: one male and one female; these remaining people are assigned to compete in the Duel that evening.
The male and female that are "voted" into the Duel then select a competitor of their respective gender to go against them that night, and randomly select from one of five cards held by the host to determine the Duel in which the players will compete.
Also unlike the first season of the Duel, there is a period of deliberation between the end of the challenge and the selection of the contestants for the elimination game.
The losers of the Duel are eliminated from the game and sent home.
At the end of the season, there will be six people left, three males and three females. For each gender, there will be a first place finisher, a second place and third place finisher. First place will win $100,000, second will win $35,000 and third will win $15,000.
Read more about this topic: Real World/Road Rules Challenge: The Duel II
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“The opposition is indispensable. A good statesman, like any other sensible human being, always learns more from his opponents than from his fervent supporters. For his supporters will push him to disaster unless his opponents show him where the dangers are. So if he is wise he will often pray to be delivered from his friends, because they will ruin him. But though it hurts, he ought also to pray never to be left without opponents; for they keep him on the path of reason and good sense.”
—Walter Lippmann (1889–1974)