Who Wants to Be a Millionaire — The Board Game | Pressman / ABC / Celador (2000) | Adult Trivia Party Game

Is that your final answer? Who Wants to Be a Millionaire — The Board Game brings the tension, drama, and sweaty-palmed energy of TV's hottest game show straight to your living room. Published by Pressman under license from Celador Productions and ABC, this 2000 edition puts 2–5 players in the hot seat — answering trivia questions across 15 money levels, using Lifelines (50:50, Ask the Audience, Phone a Friend), and trying to be the first to hit $1,000,000. Or at least walk away with more money than everyone else. No Regis required.

What's Included:

• 🎲 Complete game — 5 Question & Answer Card Consoles, 1,000 Cards (980 Question/Answer Cards + 20 Ask the Audience / Phone a Friend Cards), Lots of Money, 15 Lifeline Tokens, and Rules of Play
• 📦 Original Pressman box — intact and complete

Game Details:

• 🏆 Published by: Pressman Toy Corporation, New York, NY 10010 | Item No.: #5000
• ⚡ © Copyright 2000 Pressman Toy Corporation | Produced under license from Celador Productions Limited | ABC logo and abc.com are trademarks of American Broadcasting Companies and its affiliates
• 👥 Ages 12 to Adult | For 2 to 5 Players or Teams
• 🌍 Made in USA/China
• 📸 UPC: 021853050004

Why Collectors Love It:

This is the game that defined late-'90s / early-2000s game night. The Pressman 2000 edition is the original licensed version — complete with the hand-held card consoles that made the gameplay feel genuinely like the show — and finding a complete copy with all 1,000 cards, the money, and all 15 Lifeline tokens intact is increasingly rare. Whether you're a trivia obsessive, a game show historian, or just someone who grew up watching Regis Philbin make people cry over $32,000 questions, this one hits.

Condition Notes:

Complete — all components present and accounted for. Shows normal wear consistent with its age. Please review photos for specific condition details.

Perfect For: Trivia night hosts and board game completionists, fans of the original ABC Who Wants to Be a Millionaire TV series, late-'90s and early-2000s pop culture collectors, and anyone who has ever confidently said "final answer" and been absolutely wrong.