Dear or No Deal

Luck-based games can be fun every once in a while, doubly so if you have some stakes to fight for. Not everyone wants to have a certain stake in the game, however, much less a luck-based one where it's difficult even to come up with a strategy.

If you're familiar with game shows, then Deal or No Deal should sound somewhat familiar. Seeking to provide users with the thrill of playing that very game, the eponymous program features just the tools to let you try your hand at selecting the luckiest boxes, guessing bank offers, and the like.

Even if you are not acquainted with this type of game, the interface makes it easy enough to understand it. You'll then be able to start selecting boxes, with each having a corresponding number which correlates with the cash list. This is a good opportunity to test your luck, as some would say.

Guessing the bank offer is another part of the game. Much like in reality, the house always wins, and banks aren't really on your side — so it's up to you to decide whether the offer is suitable for you.

If you manage to accurately guess the bank's offer, then you can consider yourself lucky. Even if you do not, you have the chance to take or decline the offer. Declining the offer will allow you to continue revealing the boxes. Eventually, the bank will propose for you to switch boxes, which you can decline. The game is really all about testing your luck while outwitting the bank.

Once everything is over and done with, you have the chance to play a bonus round. If you're not happy with the final deal, or simply wish to see how far you can go, it's worth doing the bonus round. During it, you'll have to correctly guess the symbol of your desired choice.

Deal or No Deal can be quite a fun experience, especially if you happen to be a fan of the game.