Domesday Detectives
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== Broadcast == | == Broadcast == | ||
| - | BBC1, 1 to 19 December 1986 (15 episodes | + | BBC1, 1 to 19 December 1986 (15 episodes) |
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== Synopsis == | == Synopsis == | ||
| - | The whole | + | Adventure/quiz type game, on around lunchtime on the main channel and given a same-day repeat on BBC2. |
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| + | The whole programmes was based around a hi-tech project, led by BBC Education, which was an attempt at a modern-day version of the original Doomesday Book. The discs contained information (history, photographs etc.) about local communities around Britain. Contestants used this in one of the rounds as an interactive treasure hunt. This, and possibly the 3-D walk-in gallery, is the only memorable feature of the programme. | ||
Domesday was the first Advanced Interactive Video (AIV) system, and was stored on two double-sided 30cm LV-ROM (LaserVision) videodiscs. The disc format was extended for the purposes of the Domesday project, using a proprietary player that, it was hoped, would establish the new format. | Domesday was the first Advanced Interactive Video (AIV) system, and was stored on two double-sided 30cm LV-ROM (LaserVision) videodiscs. The disc format was extended for the purposes of the Domesday project, using a proprietary player that, it was hoped, would establish the new format. | ||
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''Host, [[Paul Coia]].''</div> | ''Host, [[Paul Coia]].''</div> | ||
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== Web links == | == Web links == | ||
Revision as of 01:12, 11 April 2016
Synopsis
Adventure/quiz type game, on around lunchtime on the main channel and given a same-day repeat on BBC2.
The whole programmes was based around a hi-tech project, led by BBC Education, which was an attempt at a modern-day version of the original Doomesday Book. The discs contained information (history, photographs etc.) about local communities around Britain. Contestants used this in one of the rounds as an interactive treasure hunt. This, and possibly the 3-D walk-in gallery, is the only memorable feature of the programme.
Domesday was the first Advanced Interactive Video (AIV) system, and was stored on two double-sided 30cm LV-ROM (LaserVision) videodiscs. The disc format was extended for the purposes of the Domesday project, using a proprietary player that, it was hoped, would establish the new format.
Host, Paul Coia.Web links
On-line version of the 1986 Domesday Book
