User:RowdyRuffBoyzZ3

How House Truck: The Series How House Truck: The Series is known to be the 1st [[Media:Matt TV]] childrens show. It is created by a smart (but crazy) writer named Matthew J. Ball in 2003. It was made for kids to learn all about life. Created By: Matthew J. Ball Proceeded By: Songs Of The Birds Followed By: [[Media: How House Truck: Double Series]] Cast: Matthew J. Ball Shauna J. Ball Amanda E. Slade Julia Tony Alex Quintana Nicholas Munoz Nick Nick #2 Joseph 'Joe' Ball Linda 'Hilton' Ball Mark E. Ball Daisy Doodle Cane The Cat Petey The Cat Smokey The Cat Dylan Webb Colter Shultz Justin Miss Cohours Miss Angela Miss Sue Miss DeAngelo Coach Hinkson Pat 'Patty' Dorgan Megan Precious The Dog Happy The Dog Edem Chrissy Dave Deonerain Miss Mayor Contents: 1. Cast 2. Spin-Offs 3. Movie 4. LIFE 5. Video Game Cast: Main Article: List Of Characters In The How House Truck Movies and episodes Spin-Offs: How House Truck: Double Series The Tweety Birds How House Truck: The Next Generation Matt's Sportz Show! Movie- In 2009 Matt TV made a movie of How House Truck with Viacom and Paramount Pictures. There was 2 new cast: Nicoli, Ashley, and Treanna. And, as a bonus character, Oliver Lapsins. There was a short called Oliver's Big Surprise and there will be a soundtrack in 2011 of How House Truck!: The Series. LIFE- In 1998, a CD-ROM version of the game was produced by Hasbro which added computerized moves and short animations to the game. An option was also given for players to compete in games over the Internet.

Several features of the 1980s version were also resurrected for this version of the game, such as "collecting presents" for marriage and kids (one spin at $2,000 times spin for marriage, one spin at $1,000 times spin for a child, two spins at $1,000 per spin for twins) and exacting "Revenge" on other players (If one landed on a Pay Day space, one would take an amount of money equal to one's salary from a player of one's choice. Players retired at Countryside Acres were presumably immune from being selected). Also the routine for retiring changed. Retired players still spun the wheel on their turn, this time to gain or lose money. The difference between Countryside Acres and Millionaire Estates is that the former only had one space in which the player could lose money, but the payouts were lower. The latter offered bigger payouts, but also had more numerous and severe penalty spaces, thus adding more risk to retiring here. This changed retiring strategy quite a bit, making come-from-behind victories possible if Millionaire Estate retirees' luck turned for the worse: Number spun 	Countryside Acres 	Millionaire Estates 1 	-$5,000 	-$25,000 2 	$5,000 	$25,000 3 	$10,000 	-$50,000 4 	$15,000 	$50,000 5 	$20,000 	-$75,000 6 	$25,000 	$75,000 7 	$30,000 	-$100,000 8 	$35,000 	$100,000 9 	$40,000 	-$150,000 10 	$45,000 	$200,000

[edit] Life's Little Games

Different versions of the game were offered on the CD-ROM. The Classic game followed the rules of the current board game. An Enhanced Game was also offered which replaced the LIFE Tiles with "Life's Little Games" (simple arcade type games which offered the player a chance to win bonus money). In the Enhanced game, when a player landed on a space that would ordinarily award them a LIFE tile, they instead spun the wheel. Random items were assigned to each space, being either a cash amount or one of the games. One exception was spinning 10, which allowed the player to spin again and multiplied the player's winnings from whatever they landed on. The space started at Double, and the multiplier increased by one for each successive spin of 10. The other exception was spinning 5, which was marked "Revenge" and gave the player another spin, but not before choosing one opponent from whom to take one's winnings from the game (or presumably give to, if the player finished with a negative score in Up or Down). Players retired at Countryside Acres are immune from being selected for revenge.

The values used in "Life's Little Games" were typically $5,000, $10,000, $25,000, $50,000, $75,000, and $100,000. Regardless of whether a player clicks DONE, exhausts all turns, or (in the case of Skunk Money) loses the accumulated winnings, all boxes are revealed before the next player spins.

[edit] Safe Crackers

The player has four tries to reveal as high an amount as possible. If satisfied that (s)he cannot achieve a higher amount with any remaining attempts, the player clicks DONE.

[edit] Up or Down

There is one of each denomination from $5,000 to $100,000. There is also one of each denomination in the negative, which subtracts this amount from a player's potential gain (and is painted the complementary color). A player can choose as many spots as seen fit and stop at any time by clicking the DONE box.

[edit] Get a Life

All letters in the word L-I-F-E must be uncovered in six clicks or fewer. Every letter appears alone in three different spots on the grid, in the form and colors of the Life ident. If the word is revealed in four clicks, the player gains $100,000. In five clicks, the gain is $75,000. In six, it is $50,000. During the course of this game, a corner display, again in the form of the LIFE ident, keeps track of the player's progress by indicating which letters have and have not yet been uncovered. How House Truck Life All kids need to learn how to control the arrow keys to play this game. It only works on Adobe Flash Player. Video Game- In 2020, there will be a How House Truck Movie coming out on September 6th, which is the creator's birthday.