MAGAZÍN D'INVESTIGACIÓ PERIODÍSTICA (iniciat el 1960 com AUCA satírica.. per M.Capdevila a classe de F.E.N.)
-VINCIT OMNIA VERITAS -
VOLTAIRE: "El temps fa justícia i posa a cadascú al seu lloc.."- "No aniràs mai a dormir..sense ampliar el teu magí"
"La història l'escriu qui guanya".. així.. "El poble que no coneix la seva història... es veurà obligat a repetir-la.."
For example, the page for Takeshi’s Castle lists not only the broadcast history in Japan but also the various international adaptations ( MXC in the US, Takeshi’s Castle in the UK, El Castillo de Takeshi in Spain). It documents which episodes survive, which have English dubs, and which remain lost. In this sense, the wiki operates similarly to the Lost Media Wiki—tracking the decay of broadcast history while attempting to reconstruct it through fan collaboration.
Though chaotic, this is the grandfather of physical game shows.
Japanese variety and game shows originated in the 1950s, with early examples like "Gesture" (a charades-style game) leading the way. Initially based on trivia competitions, they quickly became known for eccentricity, fast pacing, and over-the-top physical stunts. The genre truly exploded in popularity in 1986 with the premiere of the show that would become the archetype for many future shows, Takeshi's Castle .
Despite this, the mislabeling led to a persistent misconception in the West that Japanese TV broadcasts explicit content during family hours. Japanese Family Game Show Wiki
A show is only as good as its stars, and the Japanese game show wiki is filled with unforgettable personalities:
A comprehensive Japanese Family Game Show Wiki divides its entries into distinct sub-genres based on gameplay mechanics. 1. The Kinetic Obstacle Course
The "wiki" would also need to cover a diverse range of other formats, including: For example, the page for Takeshi’s Castle lists
The Ultimate Guide to the Japanese Family Game Show Wiki Universe
A Japanese Family Game Show Wiki is a collaborative online database. It collects, organizes, and preserves information about Japan’s unique television history. Unlike standard TV databases, these wikis focus heavily on culture, rules, and recurring cast members. Core Content Found on the Wiki
Hosted by the mega-popular idol group Arashi, this physical game show pitted the hosts against a guest team each week. Games included climbing a digital wall ( Cliff Climb ) and rolling giant balls down moving tracks ( Rolling Coin Tower ). 4. DERO! / TORE! (Treasure Hunting Adventure) Though chaotic, this is the grandfather of physical
Source clean logos and cast photos.
Explanations of Japanese wordplay, cultural references, and celebrity cameos. 2. Iconic Programs Documented on the Wiki