A HUGE number of players on The 1% Club were left stumped by what seemed like a simple counting question.
Hosted by Lee Mack, the ITV series is a logic-based quiz show, which starts with 100 players who are eliminated when they answer incorrectly.
Each round gets progressively harder until the remaining contestants face the 1 percent question.
On a vintage episode of The 1% Club, Lee presented the studio contestants with the 60 percent question.
An image popped up on to the big screen that showed a brick wall with golden bricks, but some of the bricks in the middle were missing.
The question asked: âHow many bricks are missing from this wall?â
As the 30 seconds ticked down, Lee quipped: âWhere are Pink Floyd when you need them.â
The puzzle appeared to be just a simple matter of counting.
However, after the time was up it was revealed that a whopping 25 people had got it wrong, wiping themselves out of the competition and leaving 70 competitors remaining.
Both the live studio audience and host reacted in shock, with gasps heard in the studio when Lee revealed how many had people got it wrong.
But were you able to work out the correct answer?
It was 12.
ITV revealed this month a major shakeup to The 1% Clubâs format.
Instead of being aired in its usual Saturday night slot, bosses plan to show it back-to-back on every weeknight.
It means fans will be able to tune into an episode every night over five consecutive evenings.
Not only that, as part of a new shock shake-up, the show will be implementing a brand new roll-over feature which could see the prize money roll over from each episode.
That means, on the final show of the week, there is the chance to win a staggering ÂŁ500,000 on the 1% question.
The shows will be known as The 1% Club Rollover in a bid to boost attention even more.
But that isnât all.
The 1% Clubâs Most Difficult Questions
The 1% Club sees 100 contestants try and make it to the 1% question and be in with a chance to win a share of the jackpot. Here are just some of the showâs most difficult teasers.
- Players had to compare and contrast three images of butterflies then explain which of the butterflies were exactly the same on both sides. Find the image and answer here.
- Players were shown groups of six symbols then asked which were in the same order whether you read them from left to right or right to left. Find the image and answer here.
- Players were asked how many different combinations were there of displaying four digits on one hand. Find the answer here.
- Peter had recently found his old diary that heâd written in secret code but he couldnât remember how to decipher what he wrote. Players were asked to crack the code and find out what the bold word was. WH89 I GR1W UP I WA92 21 B8 A 5L1RI72. Find the image and answer here.
- Players were tasked with working out how many eyes they could see in an image, which was made up of letters, symbols and emojis. Find the image and the answer here.
- A 1% question was based on a grid of numbers going in ascending order from 1 to 49. Starting on 25, the middle square, SEEN took you to square 27. From there, NEW took you to 20. From there, which square would SEWN take you to? Find the image and the answer here.
- And finally, an easy one â What common food in bold has had its letters rearranged into alphabetical order? ABDERÂ If you really donât know you can find the answer here.
During rollover week, being a winner comes with extra perks as anyone who makes it to the 1% question is invited back to take part in the next dayâs episode for the chance to win even more money.
It means they could potentially win the prize again and in effect, double (or even treble or quadruple) their winnings.