The Amazing Race is an game show in which players race around the world, based on the original series from the United States of America. The race is split into legs interspersed with physical and mental challenges, and require players to deduce clues, navigate themselves in foreign areas, interact with locals, perform physical and mental challenges, and travel using minecart, bus, plane, horse, and by foot.

For the most recent season, see. For the upcoming season, see.The Amazing RaceGenreCreated byPresented byTheme music composerJohn M. KeaneCountry of originUnited StatesOriginal language(s)EnglishNo. Of seasons31No. Of episodes361ProductionExecutive producer(s)Mark VertulloProduction location(s)SeeCamera setupRunning time43 minutesProduction company(s)Worldrace ProductionsAmazing Race ProductionsTouchstone Television (2001–2007)(2007–present)Distributor(U.S.)(International)ReleaseOriginal networkPicture format( ) (2001–10)( ) (2011–present)Original releaseSeptember 5, 2001 ( 2001-09-05) –presentChronologyRelated showsExternal linksThe Amazing Race is an American show in which typically eleven teams of two around the world. The race is generally split into twelve legs, with each leg requiring teams to deduce clues, navigate themselves in foreign areas, interact with locals, perform physical and mental challenges, and vie for airplane, boat, taxi, and other public transportation options on a limited budget provided by the show. Teams are progressively eliminated at the end of most legs, while the first team to arrive at the end of the final leg wins the grand prize of US$1 million.

As the original version of the, the program has been running since 2001. Numerous international versions have been developed following the same core structure, while the U.S. Version is also broadcast to several other markets.The show was created by and, who, along with, serve as. The show is produced by Earthview Inc. (headed by Doganieri and van Munster), for and (a division of ).

The series has been hosted by veteran New Zealand television personality since its inception.Since the inception of the for in 2003, The Amazing Race has won it ten out of fifteen times; the show has also won other awards and commendations. Although it has moved around several slots since its inception, the program has averaged about 10 million viewers per season.The series was renewed for a 32nd and 33rd season, with the 32nd season set to debut on May 20, 2020, while filming for the 33rd season has been suspended due to the. Main article:The Amazing Race is a reality television competition, typically involving eleven teams of two, in a race around the world. The race cycle is divided into a number of legs, normally twelve; each episode generally covers the events of one leg. Each leg ends with a Pit Stop, where teams are given a chance to rest and recover before starting the next leg twelve hours later.

The first team to arrive at a Pit Stop is often awarded a prize such as a trip, while the last team is normally eliminated from the race. Some legs are non-elimination legs, where the last team to arrive may be penalized in the following leg. Some races have featured double-length legs, where the teams meet the host at what appears to be a Pit Stop, only to be told to continue to race.

The final leg of each race is run by the last three remaining teams, and the first to arrive at the final destination wins the show's prize, 1 million. The average length of each race is approximately 21 to 30 days.

Teams follow clues given to them in marked envelopes, including (from left to right) Route Info, Detours, and Roadblocks.During each leg, teams follow clues from Route Markers boxes containing clue envelopes marked in the race's red, yellow, and white colors to determine their next destination. Travel between destinations includes commercial and chartered airplanes, boats, trains, taxis, buses, and rented vehicles provided by the show, or the teams may simply travel by foot. Teams are required to pay for all expenses while traveling from a small stipend (on the order of $100) given to them at the start of each leg. Any money left unspent can be used in future legs of the race. The only exception is air travel, where teams are given a credit card to purchase economy-class fares. Some teams have resorted to begging to replenish their funds.Clues may directly identify locations, contain cryptic riddles such as 'Travel to the westernmost point in continental Europe' that teams must figure out, or include physical elements, such as a country flag, indicating their next destination.

Clues may also describe a number of tasks that teams must complete before continuing to race. As such, teams are generally free and sometimes required to engage locals to help in any manner to decipher clues and complete tasks.

Tasks are typically designed to highlight the local culture of the country they are in. Such tasks include. Route Info: A general clue that may include a task to be completed by the team before they can receive their next clue. Detours: A choice of two tasks. Teams are free to choose either task or swap tasks if they find one option too difficult.

There is generally one Detour present on each leg of the race. Roadblocks: A task only one team member can complete. Teams must choose which member will complete the task based on a brief clue about the task before fully revealing the details of the task. Later editions of the program have limits on the number of Roadblocks one team member can perform and it is generally a requirement that both team members perform the same amount of tasks. There is generally one Roadblock present on each leg of the race. Fast Forwards: A task that only one team may complete, allowing that team to skip all remaining tasks and head directly for the next Pit Stop.

Teams may only claim one Fast Forward during the entire race. Several seasons have not featured any Fast Forwards, but it is not known if they were simply not shown on air or not included in the race. Intersections: Tasks that require two teams to work together until otherwise instructed. While Intersected, teams may be required to perform Detours, Roadblocks (a two-person task using one person from each team), and Fast Forwards together. Yields: A station where a team can force another trailing team to wait a predetermined amount of time before continuing the race.

Teams may only yield any other team once per race. The Yield was last used in season 11 and has since been supplanted by the U-Turn. U-Turns: A station, located after a Detour, where a team can force another trailing team to return and complete the other option of the Detour they did not select. Teams may only U-Turn any other team once per race. In season 29, U-Turn stations were moved before the Detour, and the limitation on the number of U-Turns a team could use was lifted. Speed Bumps: A task that only the team that is saved from elimination on the previous leg must complete before continuing on the race. This usually consists of a small, easy to complete task.

Switchbacks: A task that is based on an iconic task performed on an earlier season of the Race, typically at the same location that was previously used. Examples have been a Roadblock that held a team back for several hours leading to their elimination and a Fast Forward that presented a difficult choice but the team who took it ultimately won the race.Teams are penalized for failing to complete these tasks as instructed or other rules of the race, generally thirty minutes plus any time gained for the infraction. Such penalties may be enforced while teams are racing, when they arrive at the Pit Stop, or at the start of the next leg.The events of the race are generally edited and shown in chronological order, cutting between the actions of each team as they progress. More recent seasons have been edited to show split-screen footage of simultaneous actions or two or more different teams in the style of.

Footage from the race is interspersed with commentary from the individual teams or members recorded after each leg to give more insight on the events being shown. The show helps to track the progress of racers through a leg by providing frequent on-screen information identifying teams and their placement. Most Race seasons, including (shown above), almost fully circumnavigate the globe, starting and ending in the United States and visiting three to six continents.Prior to each of the Races, the production team plans out the locations and tasks that the racers will travel, working in conjunction with local representatives, each of whom Van Munster had initially had available for a different show. The staff also consults with ex-military or federal agents that are aware of political matters in foreign areas, who may advise on countries or regions to avoid. Van Munster and others will then travel the proposed course to verify the locations and identify needs for filming for the show. The crew works with local government representatives to assure the safety of the racers while traveling through certain areas of the world. Despite pre-planning, the production crew may be faced with obstacles forcing them to change tasks or even locations.

In one situation during planning of the, creating political unrest, and a new country was selected. Similarly, after the and the sexual assault of American reporter, the production staff considers Egypt to be 'off the map right now.' While filming had started on the 33rd season of the race in early February 2020, CBS temporary stopped production and ordered all teams and staff back to the United States due to the out of caution, though stated that the virus had not been contracted by anyone on the show. At the time, three episodes of the season had been filmed and no new production start date for the series had yet been determined. It has been estimated, by Van Munster, that over 2,000 people worldwide are involved in the production of any one season of the Race.Tasks are generally selected to represent the local flavor of the country or region they are in. They typically look for activities that are not often considered something a tourist would do but part of the way of life in a country, as this would generally be a new experience for all the racers.

Production relies on their own experiences as well to develop tasks; Van Munster noted that a task in season 21 involving synchronized swimming was based on his own struggles as a teenager to learn how to do a similar routine, thus assuring that if he could do it, racers could do it as well.A Race's route has to be approved by CBS before production can start on their scouting. The specific tasks, clues, and other Race elements like the sequence of non-elimination legs, are all set about a month before filming. The production can allow for some flexibility to minimize the difficulties of production.

In the first season, one Pit Stop was located and extended to 72 hours instead of the normal 12 due to a sandstorm. Also in that season, two of the four final teams ended up about 24 hours behind the lead teams due to flight and hours-of-operation limitations, creating a production nightmare. In later seasons, production has improvised extended Pit Stops by a day or so to prevent teams from becoming too spread out. In the, Phil Keoghan, host of the Races, was detained by officials in Ukraine, where the ninth leg took place, and the local American ambassador, who happened to be a fan of the show, helped to free him.The producers review previous seasons and make changes to new seasons as to keep the show fresh and unexpected; Littman stated that with as many season now filmed of the Race, many racers come to know what to expect and as producers, they need a way to shake things up, as 'whenever you throw a wrench into the Race, it completely throws them off.' For example, while teams at Pit Stops during the first several seasons were allowed to mingle, the producers have since purposely kept teams apart during this time, as it serves to both keep teams unaware of the finishing order and the fate of an eliminated team, and prevents alliances from forming to keep the teams competitive. The host of The Amazing RaceThe Amazing Race has been hosted by New Zealander since its 2001 debut. Keoghan initiates the start of the race, introduces each new area and describes each task for the viewers, and meets each team at the Pit Stops along with a local greeter informing the teams of their placement or their elimination followed by a short interview, as well as announcing the winners at the finish line.

Keoghan was a television host in New Zealand prior to The Amazing Race, and had traveled the world and performed adventurous feats for these shows. His background led him to apply for the hosting duties of. Though Keoghan was on the shortlist, the producers of Survivor chose, while Keoghan was found to be a better fit for The Amazing Race. Keoghan's performance as a host has been highlighted by his ability to arch his eyebrows to the arriving teams to increase suspense before revealing their position, and racers and fans of the show often refer to the progressive elimination of teams as 'Philimination'. Keoghan signed an extended contract with CBS to continue hosting The Amazing Race for 'several years', according to, shortly after the conclusion of The Amazing Race 18. The contract will also allow Keoghan to develop ideas into shows for the network. Four teams from four different seasons.

Clockwise from top left: best friends Danny & Oswald of, married parents Kim & Chip of, brothers Gerard & Ken of, and dating couple Lori & David of.Prior to each race, and World Race Productions hold casting auditions around the country and accept submissions through postal mail. More recent seasons have included recruited contestants. According to casting director Lynne Spillman, they look to cast a diverse array of teams to appeal to a wide range of audience members.

Spillman notes they put more value on contestants that are 'great talkers' as well as racers, and see those that have deep knowledge of the Race as a plus over other factors like looks and strength. The casting process takes about four months to complete. All teams are compensated for the time missed from their jobs, though the amount is undisclosed and confidential; one racer claimed that most people would lose money from the Race stipend compared to their typical salaries. While the producers prefer to use teams that have never been on the show before or celebrities, they are at times pressured by CBS to include known people. See also:Each member of the two-person teams is required to be adult American citizen with an existing relationship with their teammate; according to Keoghan, in contrast to other reality television shows that pit individuals against each other, 'it's more interesting to see how an experience like the Race affects an existing relationship'. Teams are primarily married and dating couples (regardless of sexual orientation), near and distant relatives, co-workers, and friends.

Most teams that participate are average Americans, but The Amazing Race has included teams or team members with some celebrity status. This has included contestants from other reality TV shows, including, Jeff Schroeder, Brendon Villegas, and from;, and Whitney Duncan from; and stars. Several professional athletes have also participated, including the and; former players, and; professional bull and bronco rider; professional snowboarders and; competitor; goalkeeper; professional hockey players and; professional surfer and survivor of a shark attack, former NBA All-Star and, IndyCar racers and, and professional skiers & X-Games champions. Numerous participants and winners have raced on the show, including,. Other celebrities include father and son screenwriters and actors and, professional poker players and, former from the, professional sailor, stars. The show's was primarily made up of celebrities and their partners, friends, or relatives as a means to capture a younger audience demographic. The show's featured 22 strangers who met for the first time at the starting line.

Three special seasons of the Race have featured returning teams or racers, and the featured 11 teams, each representing 3 different reality shows: Big Brother, The Amazing Race, and Survivor.Racers have found fame in part due to their appearance on The Amazing Race., who had raced with his civil partner, has become an activist for. Blake Mycoskie, based on his experiences traveling to Argentina during the race, later founded with the concept to donate one pair of shoes to poor children in countries like Argentina for each one sold. Dating couple Kent 'Kynt' Kaliber and Vyxsin Fiala have become models for the chain of punk/rock culture clothing stores after their appearance on the show. Jet and Cord McCoy used their experience from both their cattle ranching and from the Race as well as their celebrity status from their appearances to run for separate positions in the. Filming Through the of the Race, the show used cameras despite the move of most other primetime shows, including reality television shows like, to (HD) cameras prior to 2010.

Worldrace Productions cited the cost and fragility of HD equipment as a barrier to its use for the Race. While other scripted or reality shows that film in one location have the ability to replace equipment quickly from a nearby facility, the mobile nature of the Race made the prospect of using HD difficult. The of the Race, filmed in late 2010, was the first to be filmed in HD. The production team uses Sony, allowing the filming to be transferred directly to digital format and couriered to the editors.Prior to the filming of the race, selected teams are given a list of countries - including additional countries that are not planned for the race - for which they will need to apply for visas. Teams prepare backpacks for clothing, hygiene, and other personal items; the racers are given a list of items that are forbidden from taking. Electronics like laptops, cell phones, and devices are banned from the race, and racers are asked to avoid clothing with brand logos. Travelers can not bring maps ahead of time, although they can buy maps during the competition if they choose.

A few days before the race, teams are sequestered at a hotel for a final review of the rules, before they are finally taken to the race starting line. Several takes of the start of the Race are recorded for production of the show and to go over any final rules clarifications with the racers, before the Race is officially started.Once the Race starts, each team is accompanied by a two-person audio/video crew that films and records the team, alongside worn by the racers. Unless otherwise indicated, the crew must be able to accompany the team through all travels; for example, teams must be able to acquire four tickets on a single flight or otherwise cannot take that flight. Four tickets are usually purchased off-camera using a credit card supplied by World Race Productions. The crews rotate between teams at Pit Stops to avoid any possible favoritism that may develop between a team and its crew, and to avoid giving the appearance of collusion. At Pit Stops, a team of captains that accurately record arrival times, amounts of money teams have remaining, and other factors to make sure that racers have properly completed each leg, assuring that the Race is run in a fair manner.

The production team will remind players about critical local rules and laws they must follow to avoid any legal conflicts, but otherwise try to avoid giving too many instructions to players; Littman stated they chose not to interfere too much as 'that’s when you get the best material. They’re wild cards.' Van Munster stated: '.when Phil yells 'Go,' it’s 'Action' until three weeks later when we say 'Cut.'

'The production crew, including Keoghan, Doganieri, and van Munster, all typically travel to the next destination of the race ahead of the teams. In planning the race, the production team develops what Doganieri calls a Fast/Slow document, outlining what they believe is the fastest and slowest times that a team may take to complete all tasks on a leg based on test runs, from which they use to plan their travel ahead of the teams. According to Doganieri, this Fast/Slow document has been about 98% accurate through all seasons through 2014. Productions work with local agents, representatives, and film crews to prepare for the tasks before the racers arrive, and are in coordination with the audio/video crews to track racers during a leg. For example, to prevent clue boxes from being interfered with by locals, they are covered with garbage bags and monitored by production staff, and only when teams are about five minutes out are the bags removed. At times, the production team has been only minutes ahead of teams before they check into the Pit Stop, forcing production to restage the teams' arrival there once they are ready. Since the 25th season, Keoghan has been featured filming explanations for tasks as racers ran about behind him.Most eliminated teams are sent to a resort destination informally dubbed 'Sequesterville', where they will wait until the end of the race to be flown into the final destination city so they can be present at the Finish Line.

In later seasons, short web videos hosted by CBS titled 'Elimination Station' show the events at this location as new teams arrive and the events that occur during the teams' stay. Other teams, generally the last few eliminated before the final three, are used as 'decoy teams', and run the race's final leg ahead of the actual final teams, in hopes of confusing possible about the race's outcome from locals. Keoghan has also recorded his own videos during the show's filming, used to show what happens behind the scenes to viewers.

Countries and locales visited. States and territories that The Amazing Race visited are shown in color.Most Race routes in The Amazing Race circumnavigate the globe, starting from one United States city and ending in another.

Exceptions include:. In three seasons, the Race began and ended in the same city: , , and ; only in Season nine was the Starting Line and Finish Line in the same place:. crossed through Argentina, South Africa, and India before returning westward to the U.S. Via the United Kingdom and the Caribbean. (also known as Family Edition) stayed entirely within North America.

began in the contestants' homes – scattered across the United States – via with Phil Keoghan. Teams were instructed to travel to that season's first destination city,.Country counts As of Season 31, The Amazing Race has visited 91 different countries.

Other than the United States, the most visited country in the original American series is China, with 21 Pit Stops in 10 different cities among 14 seasons. This count only includes countries that fielded actual route markers, challenges or finish mats.

Airport stopovers and mandatory layovers are not counted or listed. Including the of the of (which is located in Oceania), and the. Includes 31 Finish Lines. Including the of , which is in Oceania. As of season 31, the show has visited all four of the of the United Kingdom: (all 7 above listed seasons), (, ), , and.

Russia is officially counted as in Europe, as revealed in Season 13 when Phil summarized that season had visited 5 continents, with Russia being the only European country. This list includes the region of , which is part of the Asian continent. An aired Detour option in season 1 required teams to travel to Botswana, but no one chose the option. In addition to, this list includes the of (, ) and (, ).

The list does not include, which counts as North America under, proven by Phil counting 'Four continents' at Season 3's Finish Line.Impact and reception U.S. Main article:broadcasts The Amazing Race across southeast Asia. The popularity of the show through the service led to CBS allowing for the option of creating international versions of the show in October 2005.

Was one of the first versions created, following essentially the same format as the United States version.Other international versions of the show have been produced out of Latin America, Europe, Australia, and Canada.Critical reception Part of the show's success is considered to be the relatively simple formula of following several teams on a race around the world. Because of this, viewers can live 'vicariously through the people on the screen', according to of the RealityBlurred.com website. The show is often considered to be 'travel porn', offering locations that most people would never get to see in their lifetimes. Keoghan offers that:' The Amazing Race exposes particular Americans to a world they don't see in primetime TV. Most of what they see is a war here, a person killed there, a natural disaster over here. We present a world that seems inviting, with people who are warm and helpful, not this big scary place that if you get in a plane you're going to be killed by traveling to some foreign land.' , Phil KeoghanThe show is also considered to be successful in that it does not rely on the typical tropes of reality television, where players are trying to avoid becoming too much of a target to be voted off by their fellow contestants; in The Amazing Race, a team's success is primarily based on their own performance.

At the same time, the reality show setting can bring out unbecoming behavior, often leading to the stereotypical idea of tourists.Latter seasons of the Race have been more critically panned. One factor is the predictability of the show, with little variety in the construction of specific legs and foregone outcomes of which team would be eliminated.

The media site, which had covered the Race for several seasons, opted to end its Race recaps mid-Season 21, with editor Scott Von Doviak stating that the show 'has become so stale and predictable'. Though Denhert was a supporter of the show in its earlier seasons, he has criticized latter seasons for becoming too predictable, as 'failed to grow and evolve, it seems stale'. Denhert does acknowledge that budget cuts for all CBS programming, including the Race, are likely causes for simple tasks and lackluster legs; Keoghan does state that the reduced budgets has made the timetable for filming 'really brutal', but also considers that the difficulty of filming also reflects on the difficulty of the Race for the teams as well.

Denhert further points to the lack of time given for the viewer to learn about the individuals on each team, and instead has added elements like the U-Turn and the Yield to create inter-team drama.The show is known for a dedicated fan base that keeps in touch with the show's producers and contestants. While a race is being run and filmed, fans of the show watch for news or spotting of the racers and attempt to track their progress in real time, enhanced by recent social media tools, leading production to figure out ways to masquerade their presence in any city such as through the use of decoy teams. Despite this, fans readily track the Race as it is being run across the globe. In the, one contestant had lost her passport at a gas station while getting directions to.

Though spotted by their A/V crew, they could not intervene, but instead alerted production, who prepared for an early elimination of the team at LAX. A bystander found the passport, and after he posted about it on, he was directed by a fan tracking the Race's progress to take the passport to the airport, returning it before the scheduled flight and keeping the team in the race. Subsequent seasons have had publicly attended live starts such as starting in for, and frequent use of live social media updates by the racers by permission of production during.Coinciding with the broadcast finale for each season though about the 13th season, fans from the website arranged for a 'TARCon' event in New York City along with the season's teams and other former racers. Awards and nominations The Amazing Race won the for the first seven years after the creation of the award in, and ten of the twelve years since its creation, against other, more popular reality TV shows such as,. Its streak was ended in 2010 when won the Emmy for this category. Host Phil Keoghan revealed in an interview that the show's loss that year made him and the producers realize that they will have to try harder to win the Emmy again.

In 2011, the show won in the category again for the eighth time. After its seventh consecutive win, some in the media, including Survivor host suggested that The Amazing Race willingly drop out from the competition in future years, similar to declining any further nominations after her fifth Emmy win for her role in. Van Munster has stated that it is 'not likely' he will pull the show from future Emmy awards, considering that it reflects on his and his crew's hard work and high standards. The show has also been nominated and won several times for technical production (Creative Arts) Emmy awards, for Cinematography and Picture Editing for Non-Fiction programs, whereas it has only been nominated for Sound Mixing and Sound Editing for Non-Fiction programs.

A slot machine based on The Amazing Race that was first installed in casinos in 2010.Two board games have been made based on The Amazing Race: a DVD Board Game and a traditional board game. A video game for the home game console has been also been produced as well as an iOS version.In 2010, developed a game based on The Amazing Race and was installed in casinos across the United States. Phil Keoghan featured prominently in the game and served as host of various bonus rounds, inspired by travel and destinations seen on the show, during play. The slot machines were phased out of casinos a couple of years later.Two books have been written by fans of the show; the first is written by, titled 'My Ox Is Broken!' : Detours, Roadblocks, Fast Forwards and Other Great Moments from TV's The Amazing Race', which features an introduction from racers Billy and Carissa Gaghan. The second book is 'Circumnavigating the Globe: Amazing Race 10 to 14 and Amazing Race Asia 1 to 3' written by Arthur E.

'The Amazing Alphabet Race', a segment shown during 's 38th season as previewed on 's, is played by and hosted by 'Amazing Al', the version of Phil Keoghan. The format of The Amazing Race has led to much smaller scale events for local cities and towns, having teams race through the area with clues and tasks.

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Cat Quest is an open world RPG set in the pawsome world of cats! In search of your catnapped sister you pounce into the massive continent of Felingard - a world crafted in the style of overworld maps of yore and purring with cat-tastic characters, stories, and puns!Remote Play requires PS Vi. Cat quest ps4. Cat Quest was a simple traditinal fetch quest rpg.That I feel was what I liked most about it.Wasn't bogged down with a high level learning curve.What liked the least, was the ending felt confusing.The weapons,armor,and spells were really really cool.Over all Cat Quest is a great price for the content,gameplay,graphics that it has.

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