Games
The following is a list of rounds that have appeared in various series' of the show throughout its run.
- Lemon Head: The opening round of the show. In this round, a graphic of Keith's face appears on screen, split into sectors, each detailing a different clue which provides the basis for a question. Each of the team captains much choose a sector, and answer the question based on the clue given. Correct answers are each worth 1 point.
- Keith vs.: A round that focuses on the outcome of a challenge between Keith and a celebrity guest. A VT - videotape - is shown featuring Keith taking on a celebrity guest, usually consisting of Jedward, David Hasselhoff, Verne Troyer or the stars of Coronation Street — and in the most recent series Rylan Clark — in a challenge. The team captains must guest who the winner of the challenge is. The correct answer is worth 1 point.
- Cover Stories: The team captains choose one of a number of categories on the face of a giant magazine. A celebrity guests pops out and reads the name of the category. Each category refers to a different game that the contestants and their captains must play. Each of the games has a different scoring breakdowns. Games spanning from this round include; "Name it on the Boogie", "Shouting One Out", "The Mask of Sorrow", "Spot The Golden Potato" and "What's My Age Again?"
- The Buzzer Round: The contestants answer a number of questions against the clock, usually relating to the week's news. Each correct answer is worth one point. Each of the captain's buzzers alternates from week to week, usually relating to one of their contestants or a part of their body.
Read more about this topic: Celebrity Juice
Famous quotes containing the word games:
“Criticism occupies the lowest place in the literary hierarchy: as regards form, almost always; and as regards moral value, incontestably. It comes after rhyming games and acrostics, which at least require a certain inventiveness.”
—Gustave Flaubert (1821–1880)
“In 1600 the specialization of games and pastimes did not extend beyond infancy; after the age of three or four it decreased and disappeared. From then on the child played the same games as the adult, either with other children or with adults. . . . Conversely, adults used to play games which today only children play.”
—Philippe Ariés (20th century)
“As long as lightly all their livelong sessions,
Like a yardful of schoolboys out at recess
Before their plays and games were organized,
They yelling mix tag, hide-and-seek, hopscotch,
And leapfrog in each other’s way all’s well.”
—Robert Frost (1874–1963)