Special Squares

• Wild card: Provided an automatic match. When a wild card match was made, the natural match was also located resulting in three puzzle parts being revealed. Choosing two wild cards in one turn earned the contestant a £50 bonus in 1989 and £100 in 1990.
• Take: In 1988, there were two red "takes" and two green "takes" and a colour match had to be made. If a contestant matched two "takes" of the same colour, he/she could take his/her choice of any of the prizes listed on their opponent's prize board at any time after making a match. From 1989 to 1990, only one red pair of "take" cards would be hidden and the player who matched them immediately took the last prize the opponent matched.
• Swap: Introduced in 1989, the "swap" pair (which replaced the green "take" cards) allowed that player to "swap" (or forfeit) a prize for a choice of three money cards with hidden amounts (either £1, £50, or £100).

In 1959, each winner played up to three games. In December, the limit decreased to two. Each losing player received £10. On the TVS series, three rounds were always played no matter what the outcome, and the first to solve two puzzles won the game. Both players kept all prizes matched.

Global Game

The bonus round, dubbed the "Global Game", was played for one of eight holidays. The contestant was shown a board of 15 numbered panels, behind which seven of the eight holidays had matching pairs; the eighth was always used as a decoy. Contestants were given 50 seconds (45 in series 2), and if a contestant made all seven matches, the last holiday he/she matched was the one won.

Granada era

TVS era