I would think that a lease would consist of at least 65 episodes that GSN always would do, and we just got Sale (starting from the Syndie premiere), Beat The Clock (almost never on GSN), and Double Dare. I'm not sure about how many WML/TTT/IGAS they are cycling through, but I would think that since Fremantle owns the network, there's no reason why a certain number of shows can't be shown at a time. Still, there are so many episodes that survive from the past anyways, though at least showing some rarer shows is a reason to watch. I still expect better programming from BUZZR before it reaches its full potential like GSN did around 1999. The big question of course is if/when TPIR will make the lineup, and if scheduled on evenings/weekends, it wouldn't have to worry about competiting with the daytime version and of course there's plenty of episodes that GSN not only didn't air, but only in the WinTV format. The big problem is with thousands of cable channels (along with online entertainment/media), the niche keeps getting smaller and smaller. USA could draw as much as a Big Three could today back when it ran game shows. GSN could still draw a million or two in its golden age (1996-2003). But BUZZR is just a niche and likely only drawing a couple hundred thousand viewers at most, meaning that advertising rates are going to be low and even though their catalog doesn't cost much to air, isn't designed to be a big market. It would be cool to have a "find lost episodes" contest via old videotapes and the winners would not only get a prize, but have their discovered episodes air on BUZZR, even if not on their current schedule.