What Shows to watch on Peacock

The United States' version of "Deal or No Deal" was based on the Netherlands game show that had premiered in 2002. The main objective of the game was identical: Select a case containing a mystery cash amount, then - after being asked to narrow the field of cases by a certain number at various intervals - decide whether to take a cash buyout offered by an unseen "banker" ("Deal") or reject the offer and continue eliminating cases ("No Deal"), knowing he/she could win the grand prize of $1 million ... or far less. Each new game begins with 26 cases, each randomly distributed and held by a sexy model. The contestant chooses one case, which is placed at his/her contestant's podium. The cash amount inside could be as little as 1 cent ($.01) or as much as $1 million. The player then is asked to eliminate six of the remaining cases, calling out the corresponding numbers one at a time. After each number is called, that case is opened, revealing one of the 26 cash prizes; that prize is then eliminated from play. After the six cases are opened, host Mandell receives a call from The Banker, who makes an offer to buy back the player's case. The offer is based on the cash amounts still in play; although this initial offer is fairly small, it is usually higher if more of the small amounts - usually, those under $10,000 - were taken out of play. If the player chooses to accept the offer ("Deal"), he/she presses a button at his/her podium to confirm the decision. At that point, his/her game ends, the amount inside the case, and the cases remaining in play are revealed. However, should the contestant refuse The Banker's offer ("No Deal," which always happened at least on the early deals), he/she is then directed to eliminate five cases from play, after which another deal is offered, which - depending on what prizes are eliminated during this round - may be higher or lower than the previous offer. Subsequent rounds have the contestant eliminating four, three and two cases from the remaining field, with Banker deals after each elimination round; thereafter, the contestant withdraws one case each time. During these latter rounds, the contestant often received advice from a group of supporters (his/her family, friends and others) on whether to accept or decline the offer. This process continues until two cases remain - the player's and the one yet to be eliminated - and one final deal is made. Should the contestant refuse the final offer, one of two things may happen. If the game's outcome is rather anti-climatic (i.e., only very small amounts remain), the contestant's case is opened and he/she wins the cash amount inside. However, if at least one of the large amounts remains in play, he/she is offered a chance to swap cases and then given another final deal; after the player's decision, the player's case is opened and he/she wins accordingly. "Deal or No Deal" premiered on NBC in December 2005 with a week's worth of shows to promising ratings; a second set of five episodes in Februrary and March 2006 did just as well, earning a twice-weekly spot on the NBC prime-time schedule. During each game, home viewers are invited to play a "Lucky Case" game, in which they enter - via their cellular telephone keypad - which of six cases they believe contains the $10,000 grand prize. Those who select the right case are entered into a random drawing, with four winners selected (one from each time zone) to win the $10,000 prize.

Jimmy Fallon and other celebrities pair with contestants to face off in the ultimate game of words.

Flavor flav is on the hunt to find his dream girl! Join him and his female contestants on a show full of laughs and raw chicken.

A surreal and humiliating blend of "Who Wants to Be A Millionaire" and "Survivor," this quiz show pits eight contestants against one another as they answer seven rounds of questions. Money is added to the pot for every question they get right, but sinks to zero for wrong answers. Each round ends with the players voting one contestant off, and the last one left takes home all the prize money.

Get ready for more fun and games as “Hollywood Game Night” returns with all-new episodes, an all-star cast, a cool new beach house and Emmy and Golden Globe Award-winning Host Jane Lynch at the helm this summer.

Chefs from all over the world come to Kitchen Stadium to do culinary battle with one of Chairman Kaga's "Iron Chefs." Both the challenger and the Iron Chef have one hour to prepare a meal in which each course must prominently include the featured ingredient for that day's show. After the meals are prepared, a panel of judges samples both meals and determines who has made the better meal. Throughout the cook-off, running commentary is made by two "sports-casters" in a booth and one floor reporter.

Brand new series - your favourite Love Islanders will venture back into TV’s most talked about Villa for a second chance at finding love. Will they find the one?

Kevin Hart hosts a night of fun and games with his favorite celebrity couples, all playing remotely from their own homes. From trivia to ridiculous physical challenges, each round will show us a fresh, fun and unexpected side of them we’ve never seen!

Children, ages 9 to 14, race against each other on the ultimate obstacle course to win the title of American Ninja Warrior Junior.

It showcases winners, finalists, fan favorites, and viral sensations from previous seasons of the mothership series to return to the stage to compete for the All-Star title.

Eight teams of two talented home bakers will compete and create outstanding savory and sweet creations for themed challenges in order to win a cash prize.

Action-packed competition reality show WWE TOUGH ENOUGH retuns with live elements in an all-new format. Prepare for brutal challenges, fierce competition and dramatic rivalries as TOUGH ENOUGH gives unknown athletes a chance to be crowned the next WWE Superstar or Diva!