I especially liked the Korean segment because I so know little about the situation over there besides Starcraft’s status as a national sport. The interviewes with the addicted gamers and their families were quite interesting and revealing about the behaviours and their way of thinking about their online gaming. ![]() It’s a pretty good episode, Mark Griffiths ( Nottingham Trent University) got interviewed of which I am pleased that he emphasized the need for more research. The episode can be seen on Youtube in two parts: Via Gamepolitics, a BBC One program called Panorama has aired an episode about videogame addiction. Outlander gifts for Christmas - including the Sam Heughan BEDSHEET and cut out!įor more news, follow us on Facebook and Twitter but never miss the latest top headlines and sign up to our daily newsletter here. Sven-Göran Eriksson's affair with Ulrika Jonsson: what happened next as Channel 5 show set to lift lid on scandal Tony Blair DEFENDS Matt Hancock over I'm a Celebrity appearance JK Rowling promises to solve Professor Snape Harry Potter riddle for fans Lots of plot twists and really well thought out." One person called it "proper s***e" while another said: "It’s not usually my cup of tea but #TheTraitors on BBC is a really good watch. The show see med to split opinion online. Everyone collaborates on trials so there's no evidence to base accusations on". They tell you in the first ep who the traitors are. But not everyone was convinced, with one saying: "I thought BBC's The Traitors was going to be a live action Among Us, full of mystery, guessing and sabotage. One person likened it to "basically I’m a Celeb meets Among Us with a hint of Love Island". And one person added: "If you like the game “Among Us” there’s currently a real life version of it on BBC 1 called “The Traitors”." BBC Christmas schedule divides license fee payers: 'Has the nation not suffered enough?'Īnother said: "The Traitors on BBC is basically an elaborate Among Us. ![]() BBC The Traitors: Scottish contestants hoping to scheme their way to £120k in 'twisted' new gameshow.One person wrote: "Traitor on the BBC is just Among Us with with a middle class Tory sympathiser skin. Writer Mollie Goodfellow said on Twitter: "So is The Traitors basically BBC’s version of Among Us". Dubbed "a party game of teamwork and betrayal," Among Us sees people work together in 'space' to complete tasks before the imposters can kill everyone onboard the ship. Viewers instantly spotted similarities to other shows, including Netflix series The Mole and online game Among Us. In another twist, Alex and magician Tom were seen to be in a relationship which they keep secret from the others - and did not stop Alex flirting with Matt. Perhaps thinking they were being chivalrous, the pair said they were least likely and were left devastated when it turned out to be a trick to cut the numbers.Īfterwards, Alyssa, Wilfred and Amanda were revealed as the traitors and the show ended on a cliffhanger with them singing the first player's death warrant. It came after they were asked to line up in order of who was least and most likely to win. READ MORE: BBC The Traitors: the Highland castle where hit game show is being filmed and how to visit And host Claudia Winkleman had a shock in the first few minutes of the show when two contestants Amos and Kiera were sent packing before even entering the castle. ![]() They must keep their identity concealed from the rest for a chance to win the cash. However, three have been designated as "traitors" and will 'murder' one of the others each night. The Traitors saw 22 contestants arrive at a Highland castle in the hope of winning the £120,000 top prize.ĭubbed the "ultimate game of detection, backstabbing and trust," the show sees challenges take place with the players working together. ![]() BBC launched its brand new game show on Tuesday night - and it seems to have left some viewers with a sense of Deja Vu.
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