Love Me, Love Me Not (game show)

Round 1

Panelists start with $100. The champion contestant chooses one of the three panelists, who asks a "true/false" question pertaining to topics such as love, sex and relationships. The contestant is required to correctly judge the truth of the statement in order to capture the panelist; otherwise, the panelist receives the $100. The challenger then undertakes the same process with one of the remaining panelists, while the champion tries to capture the remaining panelist.

Round 2

Starting with the challenger, each player tries to capture the uncaptured panelists. In this round, if a contestant fails, the panelist is given $200 (later avoiding a capture was worth $100, a total that increased to $200 if all three of the panelists are captured). Once all three players are captured, each player tries to capture one of their opponent's panelists until one player captures all three. The game limits the competition to ten questions (this total is nine, if the champion was ahead when all three panelists were first captured). The winner receives $1,000 and, together with the panelist with the most money, advances to the bonus round, the "Chase Around the Daisy." The winning panelist keeps his/her money, the others each receive $100 and remain on the panel until having played five games, or advancing to the endgame.

The US producers expanded the limit to twelve questions. Also, in round two, each panelist earns $100 for evading a contestant; plus, even if all three panelists were not captured, they can still try to capture their opponents' panelists.

Tiebreaker

If a tie occurs, in which the contestants make the same number of captures, the hostess asks a question with a numerical answer. The champion is required to provide a guess, followed by the challenger, who needs to determine if the correct answer is higher or lower. If the challenger is correct, he or she wins the game.

If two or more panelists tie, each panelist in turn reads the winning contestant a statement. If either one fools the contestant, that panelist received $100, otherwise the contestant received a $100 bonus. This continues until the tie is broken or until all questions are exhausted. At this point, the contestant closer to the left gives the first guess to a numerical question and the other determines if the correct answer was higher or lower.

In the event that a tie exists between all three panelists, they get ten seconds to write down their best guess to a question with a numerical answer. The winning panelist gains an extra $100.

The Chase Around the Daisy

One car on Love Me, Love Me Not was a 1987 Pontiac Fiero

The winning contestant and panelist play on a giant daisy structure consisting of eight petals, numbered clockwise from 1–8. The contestant starts at petal #1 and the panelist starts on petal #6. The host asks the contestant a series of true/false questions and the contestant advances one petal for each correct answer, while the panelist advances one petal for an incorrect answer. The contestant must catch the panelist in 50 seconds (later 45, then 40 on the US version) or less. If the contestant succeeds, that contestant wins a new car (and $700 in early episodes). If the timer runs out, the panelist wins $100 of the contestant's $700 for each petal that separated them in whichever direction is the greater distance; later in the series, the contestant did not receive money for failing to capture the panelist.

If the panelist catches the contestant due to too many incorrect responses, the game ends and the panelist receives $1,400 (later a trip). The panelist returns as the next game's challenger, regardless of the outcome and players remained as contestants, until eliminated or until the bonus round is won.

Straddling

Games often straddled episodes; that is, games would stop when time ran out and would resume on the next episode.