Bert's Family Feud

The first two questions of each game were worth regular point values with the third question being worth double points. Unlike previous versions, a family who stole the points would also be credited with the "stealing" answer. If neither family reached 200 points after the third question, a sudden-death face-off would feature the top two answers on the board, each worth triple points. Starting on 3 April 2006, any one of the first three rounds hid a $500 bonus behind any one answer. All departing families received a $1,000 gift voucher.

One member of the winning family would answer five questions in 20 seconds. Each top answer from the first player increased the potential jackpot which started at $5,000, but could be worth $10,000 for one top answer, $15,000 for two, $25,000 for three, $50,000 for four, or $100,000 if only the first player named all five top answers. The second player must then answer the same five questions within 25 seconds. If both players scored over 200 points together, the family won the jackpot. Each family could remain for up to five nights.

From 28 July to 1 September 2006, two teams of sports stars (Australian Football League vs. National Rugby League) competed for their favorite charity. Each began with a bank of $5,000 and played a game called Bullseye. The first members of each team faced off to name the most popular answer to the first question. The first player to buzz in answered the question first. The top answer added $500 to that team's Bullseye bank, otherwise the other player named a different answer. After the first question, the second players from each team faced off on the $1,000 question, the third players played the $1,500 question, and the last players played the $2,000 question. On the second All-Stars episode from 4 August 2006, the first three regular rounds scored regular values and the fourth round scored triple points. The format changed to double points in the third and fourth rounds on 11 August but reverted to the single-single-single-triple format thereafter. The highest-scoring team after four rounds won the game. In the jackpot round, one top answer from the first player increased their Bullseye bank to $15,000, two increased the jackpot to $20,000 with the rest of the aforementioned payout structure remaining the same.

This was the only version to feature two female models (i.e. Mandy Ritchie and Kathryn Trapani respectively) mainly known as Mandy & Kandy, which could have been inspired by the Mexican version of Family Feud mainly 100 mexicanos dijeron & ¿Qué dice la gente? respectively.

Just like the current original American version with Harvey, this version has spawned controversial answers within raunchy questions such as "Name a gift that is hard to return"[2] which featured references to sex and a vibrator on the June 30, 2006 episode as one responded "Look, this is a pretty filthy answer but it's all I can think of and there are some dirty people out there in the audience so I'm going to go with vibrator" another episode that aired on June 27 has a question "Name an activity that is enjoyed in nudist colonies" in which a contestant responded to "sex". On September 4, 2007; The ACMA (Australian Communications and Media Authority) founded that "The impact of the sexual references is very mild and can be accommodated within a G (general) classification" they also found that the network has failed to respond to the complaint within 30 days but had implemented new procedures to ensure it complied with complaints-handling obligations.

• Bert Newton - host
• Simon Diaz - announcer (2007)
• Paul Khoury - announcer (2006)
• Mandy Ritchie - co-hostess known as "Mandy"
• Kathryn Trapani - co-hostess, known as "Kandy"
• Pete Smith - Warm Up
• Michael Pope - Executive Producer

In New Zealand, the show began screening on TV2, Monday 8 January 2007.

• (G1) Official Website (via Internet Archive)
• (G2) Official Website (via Internet Archive)
• Bert's Family Feud at IMDb