I heartily concur. GUAB 1 even had the prize differentials on view so at an instant you could see whether it was good for really easy money. The programmes were so small though that you could easily learn over a short period of time.QuizMaster wrote:If you were old and lucky enough to remember GUAB and you didn't find it easy, you shouldn't be on this board. In terms of SWP's over the last 25 years, this was the equivalent of learning to boil an egg for chefs, i.e. the first step towards greater challenges and skills.
Remember going up and down the M5 to service stations which all had GUAB 3 and just cleaning up. The only time they became difficult was when you got into GUAB 12 plus because there weren't many around to learn.
Personally I preferred QMs and it's children (the one that annoyingly played "Congratulations" when you won Blockbuster, Breakthru and my personal fave Fruit Machine) Remember being in Birmingham and being distraught because 6 Fruit Machines had been replaced by the original Adders and Ladders which was nigh on impossible to win on. We thought the world had ended and then they made A and L easier to empty. I can only assume someone had reported the makers to the authorities on the grounds that it wasn't doable.
That saw me through until Touchscreen technology and Monopoly (unchipped 10 move) **sigh** and Cluedo Mark 1