Fans of The 1% Club are buzzing after bosses spilled the beans on the show's return for another brain-busting series. The hit series, led by Lee Mack, has been smashing it with quiz-hungry audiences since making its debut on in 2021. The jam-packed game sees a group of 100 contenders flex their brain muscles not on trivia, but on pure logic to snatch the £100,000 prize purse.
But don't let the simplicity fool you as snatching that jackpot means cracking a question only 1% of Brits could get right. And this past Saturday (July 20), armchair geniuses got treated to a rerun from the first season and a juicy titbit about what's next for The 1% Club straight from the horse's mouth. Eager beavers were quizzing away on social media: "Do we have a new series coming our way for next year? " The top brains behind the show dished out a hopeful: "Hopefully more new episodes later in the year and LOTS of new episodes next year.
", reports . Plus, fans glued to their screens for the repeat were quick to spot a pretty massive tweak to the game compared to last time around. One sharp-eyed fan chirped up after the July 20 airing: "This is the series where the questions were really small on the screen and none of us could read them.
" They even chucked in a thanks, applauding the show for fixing what had been a bit of a blunder: "Thank the TV gods for listening to all of our tweets asking for that to be improved." During the first few episodes of The 1% Club, telly watchers slammed as they struggled to see the quiz's question and answers on their screens at home. One viewer complained: "How on earth are we meant to play along at home if we can't read the questions? " A second viewer echoed the frustration, questioning: "Why they can't make the questions bigger so it's easier to read? Only 1 per cent of people can see some of those questions.
" Another fan expressed their aggravation: "They say the graphics are bigger than the previous series but I still have to lean forward and squint and I'm wearing my glasses! #The1PercentClub.".
