There’s free money on offer… if the players can all work together. They’ve got a choice: cooperate to win some money for everyone, or quietly increase their own chances at the expense of everyone else. Over five games, Mia Mulder, Mike Boyd, Rohin Francis, Sam Denby and Sophie Ward are tempted by individual wealth over group profit, in games designed to break their team apart. Together, they can win money; but alone, they might be able to win more.

In this episode, prize money goes to whoever bids the lowest amount of money not chosen by any other player. The catch? The prize money will be multiplied by the winning number. Players can cooperate to bid high, or bid low and ensure they win the prize. Over five games, Mia Mulder, Mike Boyd, Rohin Francis, Sam Denby and Sophie Ward are tempted by individual wealth over group profit, in games designed to break their team apart. Together, they can win money; but alone, they might be able to win more.

The players can more than treble their money: but only if they all work together. And there’s a very different strategy to be tempted by. Over five games, Mia Mulder, Mike Boyd, Rohin Francis, Sam Denby and Sophie Ward are tempted by individual wealth over group profit, in games designed to break their team apart. Together, they can win money; but alone, they might be able to win more.

Five players, five prizes. The negotiations should be simple: except that some of those prizes are definitely more valuable than others. Over five games, Mia Mulder, Mike Boyd, Rohin Francis, Sam Denby and Sophie Ward are tempted by individual wealth over group profit, in games designed to break their team apart. Together, they can win money; but alone, they might be able to win more.

One player has won a briefcase full of real money. They’re going to have to share some of it if they want to walk away with the cash: but if they can’t make a deal, no-one’s winning anything. And there’s a car waiting outside… Over five games, Mia Mulder, Mike Boyd, Rohin Francis, Sam Denby and Sophie Ward are tempted by individual wealth over group profit, in games designed to break their team apart. Together, they can win money; but alone, they might be able to win more.