The Money Cards will be different, too. What we know is that the contestant is staked with $10,000 for winning the main game, and they face a board of 7 cards, rather than 8 in the Perry/Eubanks/Rafferty eras, so they're taking a page from the 2001 version. Additionally, contestants will have money chips to bet with, like a real casino, instead of just naming an amount and calling higher/lower, so the presentation sounds neat. Unlike previous versions, there will be no additional money given to the contestant at certain points, so there's no second chance for busting early in the game.
The minimum bet is $1,000 per card except for the Big Bet at the end, where the contestant must bet at least half. The "loss on a double" rule from most of the Perry era returns for this version, so contestants have to be more careful. Also, if a contestant has a large bank they don't want to risk on the Big Bet, they can bail out on the second-to-last card with what they have. A contestant can win as much as $640,000, assuming they bet all their money on each card and correctly call the next card as higher or lower.
What's still unknown is if the contestant has the option to change their only the base card or any card during the Money Cards. Apparently, a contestant is allowed to change one card, based on reports that have surfaced.
Buzzr revealed the following publicity photo of Joel with a hand of cards. Perhaps the Money Cards board is behind him?