Gaming Elements
- The Eliminator - The teams that lost the previous challenge will take part in this challenge. The winning team from the eliminator gets to face the reigning winners in Double Jeopardy. This element replaces the Limbo Challenge from last series.
- Double Jeopardy - This challenge is between the winners from the last Double Jeopardy and the winners of the last Eliminator. For this challenge, if the winners of the Eliminator wins, not only will they gain an island torch, they also steal the torch from their opposition, become the new reigning winners and bypass the next Eliminator and go straight to the next Double Jeopardy. If the reiging winners win, they gain a new island torch. This element replaces the Ultimate Jeopardy from last series.
- Captain's Challenge - Once the captains from the three teams have been selected, they must go to choosing sticks where they draw out bamboo poles. The captain with the shortest pole gets to take part in a challenge. In the challenge, all members go to a place where the challenge is announced such as playing charades, breaking eggs or revealing cards in a time limit. Should the captain win the challenge, their team wins a luxury reward for themselves. If not, the other two teams share the reward. This element replaces the Survival Challenge and forfeits from last series.
- Island Fire - The Island Fire reveals the name of the next challenge is revealed and selects which members will take part in it for The Eliminator.
Read more about this topic: Escape From Scorpion Island (Series 3)
Famous quotes containing the words gaming and/or elements:
“Sir, I do not call a gamester a dishonest man; but I call him an unsocial man, an unprofitable man. Gaming is a mode of transferring property without producing any intermediate good.”
—Samuel Johnson (1709–1784)
“Kitsch is the daily art of our time, as the vase or the hymn was for earlier generations. For the sensibility it has that arbitrariness and importance which works take on when they are no longer noticeable elements of the environment. In America kitsch is Nature. The Rocky Mountains have resembled fake art for a century.”
—Harold Rosenberg (1906–1978)