i like how they ask for a good number form the guys opening the boxes and they are like "i'll do my best!" and like appologise after as if they actually had any influence in the matter lmao
It wasn't the 11th episode, that's just the order in which they've been uploaded on this channel. The show had been going on about 6 months when this game happened.
Yeah I don't think she was disappointed with the money I think it was the adrenaline Rush and the comedown from thinking you're going to win I think that's all it was
I do think personally think the last 2 offers were quite low £51,000 should off been atleast £65,000-£70,000+ and the £125,000 offer should off been round the £145,000 mark.
Jesse Parker her game was the first ever £75k win from a box, but sadly they groaned 🙁 and she didn’t beat the banker. First person to win with £75k was Lynne in November 2006
With 75 and 250 left, I don't understand the logic in offering 125. Makes it a straight forward gamble. The offer should have been 162.5. Also never understood the point of offering a box swap. Its completely random so what would there be to gain from swapping boxes? Silly.
UK Bank offers are almost always pathetic compared to American bank offers! Kudos to the contestant for sticking to the math the whole way. And don't waste your energy correcting my English. I come from the US, where more money is given away after taxes, and the show is a lot flashier and more fun.
How tf was that greedy!? £125,000 was a rubbish offer and had it been more she would have probably taken it. Unless your logic is that anyone who turns down any off at any point in the game and wants to gamble is greedy, in which case the show might as well just be called 'Deal'.
How on earth was she greedy??!! She had a great board throughout and was guaranteed £75,000 at the end regardless. I guess you could argue she was a bit greedy for turning down £51,000 when there was a possibility of losing all of the big money in a single round, but that was only a 10% chance and anything short of that would've still resulted in a £25,000+ offer.
Bad offer by the banker actually 150k would have been the average there I would have expected possibly 130-140. 125 was an offer made on splitting half of the max you could get in the game, but not splitting the safety net she had at that point. So in reality, it was a low risk, high reward gamble that didnt pay off. Was worth going for.
@@kevintablet743 actually 162.5k was the mean, which just shows how bad of a final offer this was, considering that Suzanne, in 2011, had the first dream ending, with a mean of 175k and instead of her offer being 12.5k higher, it was 40k, and Pat's, the 2nd dream ending, 45k.
@@franciscovcm3910 162.5k was the mean must have got my calculation wrong I thank you for that I'm not sure what happened to the rest of your comment though please finish the rest of it as I was interested in reading what you were saying.
@@kevintablet743 huh. It looks as if my comment cut off for seemingly no reason. What I was saying, was "Suzanne, in 2011, had the first dream ending, with a mean of 175k and an offer of 165k, 40k higher than this lowball final offer, and Pat, the second person to ever have the dream ending, had an offer of 170k, even higher than Suzanne's, and higher than this one by a whopping 45k, which goes to show how much of a lowball offer this indeed was, even after the 51k offer which even though it was percentage wise way lower than the mean, it was way riskier, as all 3 big amounts could be removed, as well as a high likelihood at just 75 or 100 grand at the end with no safety net.
29:25 absolute perfection not even Suzanne Mulholland who became number 3 managed that configuration although she came the closest with 50k, 100k and 250k what a game I would have swapped though
At least Kirsty was the bravest woman she EVER created and it was a pity she didn't win £250,000. But £75,000 is at least fantastic, although she could've won £125,000 by taking the money.