All I can say is...meh. Props to the set designers for being ridiculously accurate in duplicating the 70s set, especially the stucco wall behind the contestants. Andy wasn't that bad, but I think he tried to channel Gene Rayburn a bit too often. The bleeped answers and censored words really weren't necessary; the double-entendres of old were long gone by 2008. Further, it doesn't help when a contestant or panelist says an answer but you don't know what they said because it was bleeped. If you insist on censoring, at least write the questions so that they sound clean and potentially have clean answers, but leave room for a naughty answer. Stars weren't immaculate but I don't expect them to be. The Super Match, however, oof. Extremely choppy by design. In the 70s Super Match there was usually one answer that popped into everybody's head, and two less frequent, but still common, answers. Hell, sometimes there would only be one viable answer and the celebrities gave the other two because those were the rules. The questions here were wiiiiiide open where 3 or 4 phrases could potentially be the top response. And the "changing answers" thing wasn't really helpful, especially when the contestant didn't choose either answer the star gave for the two responses she elected to tweek. And $1000 per correct answer? Pfft, this is 2008. Millionaire and Deal or No Deal had already been around for a while. At least make it $3000 per, for a $30,000 top prize. That's what MGHSH did. If they could do that 25 years earlier, you can too.
Overall I give this pilot a C+. Wasn't a bomb in my eyes but could've done better.