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* TheAnnouncer: Creator/MarkElliott, Disney's go-to trailer announcer at the time, served as the announcer guiding players during the set-up before the game.
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''The D Show'' is a PartyGame styled after a GameShow released for [[UsefulNotes/MicrosoftWindows Windows]] and [[UsefulNotes/AppleMacintosh Macintosh]] computers on August 18, 1998. It features a wide variety of questions related to movies, films, and other memorabilia produced by Creator/{{Disney}}. During gameplay, one of three players has to buzz in and pick one of four answers to earn D-Bucks. There are quite a few video clips, varied voice lines, and even some bonus rounds.
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''The D Show'' is a PartyGame styled after a GameShow released for [[UsefulNotes/MicrosoftWindows [[Platform/MicrosoftWindows Windows]] and [[UsefulNotes/AppleMacintosh [[Platform/AppleMacintosh Macintosh]] computers on August 18, 1998. It features a wide variety of questions related to movies, films, and other memorabilia produced by Creator/{{Disney}}. During gameplay, one of three players has to buzz in and pick one of four answers to earn D-Bucks. There are quite a few video clips, varied voice lines, and even some bonus rounds.
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''The D Show'' is a PartyGame styled after a GameShow released for [[UsefulNotes/MicrosoftWindows Windows]] computers in 1998. It features a wide variety of questions related to movies, films, and other memorabilia produced by Creator/{{Disney}}. During gameplay, one of three players has to buzz in and pick one of four answers to earn D-Bucks. There are quite a few video clips, varied voice lines, and even some bonus rounds.
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''The D Show'' is a PartyGame styled after a GameShow released for [[UsefulNotes/MicrosoftWindows Windows]] and [[UsefulNotes/AppleMacintosh Macintosh]] computers in on August 18, 1998. It features a wide variety of questions related to movies, films, and other memorabilia produced by Creator/{{Disney}}. During gameplay, one of three players has to buzz in and pick one of four answers to earn D-Bucks. There are quite a few video clips, varied voice lines, and even some bonus rounds.
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* {{Feelies}}: The game's box came with stickers to stick on a keyboard to help indicate the buzzer keys for each player.
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As an aside, this computer game is known for naming [[WesternAnimation/BeautyAndTheBeast the Beast]] as Prince Adam, even though neither the animators nor the screenwriters never actually gave him a proper name.
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As an aside, this computer game is known for naming [[WesternAnimation/BeautyAndTheBeast the Beast]] as Prince Adam, even though neither the animators nor the screenwriters never ever actually gave him a proper name.
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* Feelies: The package came with stickers to stick on a keyboard to indicate the buzzer keys for each player.
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* Feelies: {{Feelies}}: The package game's box came with stickers to stick on a keyboard to help indicate the buzzer keys for each player.
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* Feelies: The package came with stickers to stick on a keyboard to indicate the buzzer keys for each player.
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As an aside, this computer game is known for naming [[WesternAnimation/BeautyAndTheBeast the Beast]] as Prince Adam, even though the animators never actually gave him a proper name.
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As an aside, this computer game is known for naming [[WesternAnimation/BeautyAndTheBeast the Beast]] as Prince Adam, even though neither the animators nor the screenwriters never actually gave him a proper name.
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''The D Show'' is a PartyGame styled after a GameShow released for computers running Windows in 1998. It features a wide variety of questions related to movies, films, and other memorabilia produced by Creator/{{Disney}}. During gameplay, one of three players has to buzz in and pick one of four answers to earn D-Bucks. There are quite a few video clips, varied voice lines, and even some bonus rounds.
to:
''The D Show'' is a PartyGame styled after a GameShow released for [[UsefulNotes/MicrosoftWindows Windows]] computers running Windows in 1998. It features a wide variety of questions related to movies, films, and other memorabilia produced by Creator/{{Disney}}. During gameplay, one of three players has to buzz in and pick one of four answers to earn D-Bucks. There are quite a few video clips, varied voice lines, and even some bonus rounds.rounds.
As an aside, this computer game is known for naming [[WesternAnimation/BeautyAndTheBeast the Beast]] as Prince Adam, even though the animators never actually gave him a proper name.
As an aside, this computer game is known for naming [[WesternAnimation/BeautyAndTheBeast the Beast]] as Prince Adam, even though the animators never actually gave him a proper name.
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* DoubleMeaningTitle: The majority of category titles have a meaning taken from their origin and what the questions are about. For example, "Under the Sea" is the name of a song from ''WesternAnimation/TheLittleMermaid1989'', but the name represent how all answers start with the letter C.
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* DoubleMeaningTitle: The majority of category titles have a meaning taken from their origin and what the questions are about. For example, "Under the Sea" is the name of a song from ''WesternAnimation/TheLittleMermaid1989'', ''WesternAnimation/{{The Little Mermaid 1989}}'', but the name represent how all answers start with the letter C.
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* SchmuckBait: Some answers are almost blatantly wrong, like how [[Franchise/ToyStory Buzz Lightyear]] is one of the options for what [[WesternAnimation/TheRescuers Penny's toy]] was (because apparently a character who originates from 1995 can show up in a 1977 film). Still, it might be tempting to pick them just to hear what the hostess has to say.
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* SchmuckBait: Some answers are almost blatantly wrong, like how [[Franchise/ToyStory Buzz Lightyear]] is one of the options for what [[WesternAnimation/TheRescuers Penny's toy]] was (because apparently a character who originates from a 1995 film known for its use of CGI animation can show up in a hand-drawn 1977 film).one). Still, it might be tempting to pick them just to hear what the hostess has to say.
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* YeOldeButcheredeEnglishe: The "Ye Olden Days" category. Beyond the name, the hostess repeatedly using words like "ye" and "forsooth" will make it clear.
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[[quoteright:342:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/thedshowbox9jul.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:342:Everybody play ''The D Show''!]]
''The D Show'' is a PartyGame styled after a GameShow released for computers running Windows in 1998. It features a wide variety of questions related to movies, films, and other memorabilia produced by Creator/{{Disney}}. During gameplay, one of three players has to buzz in and pick one of four answers to earn D-Bucks. There are quite a few video clips, varied voice lines, and even some bonus rounds.
----
!!These tropes are worth... 6000 D BUCKS!:
* BonusRound: After finishing a section during the first and second round, the game will be interrupted for a bonus round. Those include:
** Before and After: Buzz when a character's original sketch and their film appearance are shown at the same time.
** Casting Call: Ten characters from a movie or show are revealed one after another. Buzz once you know what show they originate from.
** Cel-O-Vision: The game switches character cels and background paintings. Buzz when those match.
** Character Mix-Ups: Assemble a character from spinning parts on three wheel slots.
** Fast Focus: A highly distorted image of a character is shown and slowly corrects itself. Buzz when it's clear enough who is shown.
** Picture Perfect: A slider puzzle is slowly arranged. Buzz when it seems like it would be solvable, then use the cursor to slide every tile in its proper place.
* ColorCodedMultiplayer: There are three player slots. Contestant #1 is blue, contestant #2 is red, and contestant #3 is green.
* DoubleMeaningTitle: The majority of category titles have a meaning taken from their origin and what the questions are about. For example, "Under the Sea" is the name of a song from ''WesternAnimation/TheLittleMermaid1989'', but the name represent how all answers start with the letter C.
* FollowTheBouncingBall: The credits repeat the song from the beginning, but this time the lyrics are shown at the bottom with Mickey's head bouncing on them.
* LargeHamAnnouncer: The hostess, played by Susan Cash, can really loudly announce how many D Bucks you can get for a question, and by the last round of the D Fibulator, she's downright ecstatic.
* SchmuckBait: Some answers are almost blatantly wrong, like how [[Franchise/ToyStory Buzz Lightyear]] is one of the options for what [[WesternAnimation/TheRescuers Penny's toy]] was (because apparently a character who originates from 1995 can show up in a 1977 film). Still, it might be tempting to pick them just to hear what the hostess has to say.
* TimedMission: As this is a game show-styled video game, all questions need to be buzzed and answered quickly while bonus rounds need to be completed within a minute or half.
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[[caption-width-right:342:Everybody play ''The D Show''!]]
''The D Show'' is a PartyGame styled after a GameShow released for computers running Windows in 1998. It features a wide variety of questions related to movies, films, and other memorabilia produced by Creator/{{Disney}}. During gameplay, one of three players has to buzz in and pick one of four answers to earn D-Bucks. There are quite a few video clips, varied voice lines, and even some bonus rounds.
----
!!These tropes are worth... 6000 D BUCKS!:
* BonusRound: After finishing a section during the first and second round, the game will be interrupted for a bonus round. Those include:
** Before and After: Buzz when a character's original sketch and their film appearance are shown at the same time.
** Casting Call: Ten characters from a movie or show are revealed one after another. Buzz once you know what show they originate from.
** Cel-O-Vision: The game switches character cels and background paintings. Buzz when those match.
** Character Mix-Ups: Assemble a character from spinning parts on three wheel slots.
** Fast Focus: A highly distorted image of a character is shown and slowly corrects itself. Buzz when it's clear enough who is shown.
** Picture Perfect: A slider puzzle is slowly arranged. Buzz when it seems like it would be solvable, then use the cursor to slide every tile in its proper place.
* ColorCodedMultiplayer: There are three player slots. Contestant #1 is blue, contestant #2 is red, and contestant #3 is green.
* DoubleMeaningTitle: The majority of category titles have a meaning taken from their origin and what the questions are about. For example, "Under the Sea" is the name of a song from ''WesternAnimation/TheLittleMermaid1989'', but the name represent how all answers start with the letter C.
* FollowTheBouncingBall: The credits repeat the song from the beginning, but this time the lyrics are shown at the bottom with Mickey's head bouncing on them.
* LargeHamAnnouncer: The hostess, played by Susan Cash, can really loudly announce how many D Bucks you can get for a question, and by the last round of the D Fibulator, she's downright ecstatic.
* SchmuckBait: Some answers are almost blatantly wrong, like how [[Franchise/ToyStory Buzz Lightyear]] is one of the options for what [[WesternAnimation/TheRescuers Penny's toy]] was (because apparently a character who originates from 1995 can show up in a 1977 film). Still, it might be tempting to pick them just to hear what the hostess has to say.
* TimedMission: As this is a game show-styled video game, all questions need to be buzzed and answered quickly while bonus rounds need to be completed within a minute or half.
----
