Let Your Inner Competitor Out With These 10 Game Shows on Netflix

Hosted by Rutledge Wood, three teams made up of three contestants compete in each episode in the hopes of winning $10,000 and a lava lamp. Contestants have to navigate a themed booby-trapped obstacle course in a room filled with 80,000 gallons of lava. It absolutely takes your childhood game version to the next level.

There is currently one season streaming on Netflix.

Three teams of two compete in three rounds called the question round, the big sweep, and the bonus sweep. During the question round, teams are asked by host David Ruprecht about products found in a grocery store in order to earn 10-second increments to add to their time for the big sweep. As part of the big sweep, teams put on the iconic matching sweatshirts before a team member runs around the store, collecting items in a shopping cart. In the bonus sweep, the winning team has 60 seconds to win $5,000 by finding three particular items.

There are currently 15 episodes streaming on Netflix.

Somewhat of a less gross Fear Factor, Flinch tests contestants' nerves during three rounds in a remote barn in Ireland. If the contestant moves during the round, there are painful consequences for both the contestant and the the host that has chosen them to represent them in the game. Obviously, the contestant that flinches the least wins . . . nothing but bragging rights.

There is currently one season streaming on Netflix.

10 artisans from across the country compete for the chance to win $60,000 and an artist residency at the Corning Museum of Glass. A group of judges, including artist Katherine Gray, decide each week who the most and least successful glass blowers are based on criteria set for the week's theme, which results in an elimination.

There is currently one season streaming on Netflix.

A celebrity whodunnit mystery game, Busted! stars Yoo Jae-suk, Ahn Jae-wook, Kim Jong-min, Lee Kwang-soo, Park Min-young, Oh Se-hun, Kim Se-jeong and Lee Seung-gi. These famous Korean entertainers must work together to solve different cases based on vignettes performed by famous Korean actors and comics. While the cases may not seem connected, they're all part of an overarching mystery about what happened to Project D. Season two picks up where season one left off, uniting them with a new recruit to solve K's death and search for the murderer named Flower Killer.

There are currently two seasons streaming on Netflix.

Three contestants compete in a general knowledge quiz competition, hosted by Alex Trebek, in the form of answers. Contestants must respond in the form of a question. At the end of the first two rounds, contestants wager an amount for the "Final Jeopardy!" question. The top scorer in each game is paid their winnings in cash and then returns for the next match.

There are currently three collections streaming on Netflix.

Contestants have a minute to complete tasks utilising everyday objects in order to win $250,000. Contestants can decide to walk away with the money they've earned up to a point or they can continue competing in challenges and risk losing the money. The show is hosted by former Olympian Apolo Anton Ohno to really take the competition up a notch.

There is currently one season streaming on Netflix.

Two pairs of contestants battle head-to-head to see which group knows emoji better. The first round has contestants deciphering pop culture-inspired emoji phrases, while the second round has contestants sending each other strings of emoji for their partners to guess. The winning team moves on to the bonus round where they must send and guess rapid-fire emoji messages in the hopes of winning $10,000. If the host looks familiar, that's because Hunter March is also the host of Netflix's Sugar Rush.

There is currently one season streaming on Netflix.

Two pairs of competitors participate in several rounds of rapid fire questions, which test their observational skills, attention to detail, and general knowledge. The winning pair then goes on to the bonus round, where both are asked the same question. If the team both get it right, their winnings total $10,000. And to add insult to injury, host Ben Gleib isn't afraid to call a group out for their idiotic answers.

There is currently one season streaming on Netflix.