A program had to please its audience to succeed.
It had to cater to viewers from every level.
Upper-class viewers liked watching people from the lower classes struggle before "small and unimportant temptations," enjoying the spectacle of them being dragged into the whirlpool of human conflict!
For middle-class viewers, something entertaining yet slightly refined was their favorite, in a sense.
Middle-class viewers were trying to rid themselves of vulgar interests. They did not often watch crude toilet-humor programs, preferring something "refined."
Stage plays, musicals, and even operas were quite good. Of course, exercising along with the girls on television was also a decent idea.
As for lower-class viewers... they only wanted happiness. If anything was happier than ordinary happiness, it was the joy brought by satisfying their material needs.
Five percent of people pursued spiritual pleasure, while the rest chased after material things! When people had to make a choice about human nature under the temptation of money, it was bound to be fascinating.
This girl was facing exactly such a choice now, and she chose quickly, swiftly eliminating three people who looked very shrewd.
Perhaps these people simply had not adapted to the game yet. Once they did, their advantages might not be so obvious.
The girl had understood from the beginning that this game was not about answering more questions correctly, but about eliminating more people while avoiding elimination herself.
Only after that would she consider answering the questions.
The three contestants left angrily. After browsing through the questions, she assigned one to Harry.
Harry felt somewhat uncomfortable, but he still accepted the result. Naturally, he also assigned a question to someone he believed posed a threat to him.
"When you answer one question correctly, you can win two thousand dollars."
"When you answer two questions correctly, you