I have just discovered you can now play ‘Deal or No Deal’ online! It’s a very addictive program on the telly but I always thought ‘Why take so long?’ Just open all the boxes and be done with it! Still I guess that doesn’t make good TV.

The game has become the UK’s favourite TV game show!

With this online version of the Deal or No Deal game, you can zip through it in no time or take as long as you like over it.

You can play Deal or No Deal for free or play for real and have chances of winning some big cash prizes. You have to register on the site to play, registration is simple and straightforward.

Once you have completed the registration process you have two options:

1. You have the choice to Play for Fun using the 50 prize points you are awarded upon registration. To Play for Fun, simply choose the Practice for Fun option when loading a game you wish to play. The only games that currently do not have a Play for Fun option are Bingo games.
2. You can choose deposit real money into your account and Play for Real with the chance to win big cash prizes.

You cannot win a cash prize when you play for fun.  Play for fun gives you the chance to win some fabulous prizes by playing the free to play games. Just use your prize points to enter some of the fantastic prize draws.

The online version of Deal or No Deal is run by a very reputable company called JackpotJoy who also provide other online games such as Bingo, Family Fortunes and casino games.

For those who don’t know about Deal or No Deal, here’s an excerpt from Channel 4s rules and background on the game…

The show starts with 22 identical sealed boxes, each containing a label that represents a different sum of money. The boxes are all loaded and sealed by an independent adjudicator. No one but the independent adjudicator knows what is in the boxes.

• At the beginning of each programme, one contestant is chosen from the line up, either from the West Wing or the East Wing.
• The game commences when the contestant chooses the first five boxes to open.
• The contestant picks one box which potentially contains their prize. They then spend the duration of the show opening the remaining cases, one by one, revealing the money they contained. The contestant must eventually decide whether they accept the sum of money that is concealed within their own box, or accept an offer from The Banker. Could their box contain a life-changing sum of money, or just pocket change?
• When a box is chosen to be opened, the box – and the cash sum inside it – is then out of play. The aim of the game is to try and pick boxes that contain the lowest amounts of money, adding hope that the contestant’s box contains a high amount of money and in turn provoking The Banker to offer the contestant a better deal.
• The Banker is always watching the player, trying to analyse their psychology, and has has no idea what the contestant’s sealed box contains. The Banker’s sole purpose is to try and ensure the player leaves the studio with the smallest amount of money possible.
• Based on the amounts of money the player has eliminated and their perception of the player themselves, The Banker makes a cash offer to buy the sealed box. Whenever The Banker makes an offer, the player is left with a desperate dilemma… accept the deal, or risk losing everything.
• If the contestant rejects every deal that The Banker makes, they are left with just two boxes: their own and the other remaining box. At this point they may switch boxes if they choose, before finally opening their box to discover what is within. Were they wise to gamble and reject The Banker’s offer?
• If a contestant chooses to accept The Banker’s offer by saying ‘Deal’, the game is still played out in exactly the same way to determine whether the contestant dealt at the correct moment, or whether had they keep on playing they would have in fact walked away with a greater sum of money.
• The programme is presented by Noel Edmonds, who has been one of Britain’s most popular TV and Radio presenters for more than 30 years. He took a five-year break from television before returning to present Deal or No Deal for Channel 4. ‘I’ve always maintained that it would take something very special to tempt me back to TV after five years,’ he says. ‘And this format is undoubtedly unique. Deal or No Deal is simple, honest and totally compelling and I am privileged to have the opportunity to host such a brilliant show.’

The online game may vary slightly from the TV version of Deal or No Deal but is very similar to the Noel Edmunds TV version.

I had great fun playing this and recommend you check it out too!

Click here to play Deal or No Deal online now!

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