On September 9, 1985, the set was overhauled by art director Bob Rang into the form it would retain until 1991. Unlike the first three incarnations, players now stood behind their podiums rather than sitting, a setup which has been retained to present day. Dollar values were double that of the previous pilot $50-$250 for the JEOPARDY! round $100-$500 for DOUBLE JEOPARDY!. They can also use an index card and a marker to manually write their response should a problem arise with the tablet or pen. For Final Jeopardy! contestants wrote their responses on an electronic tablet using a light pen this would be done for all other sets since then. A redesigned Jeopardy! logo was crafted out of red neon tubes the lights on the logo flashed across one letter at a time in this pilot, there would be one light going across the rest were darkened. Also, the contestants' scores were now in a 7-segment electromagnetically vane display which would become standard until 1991. The contestant podiums now had television monitors in the center displaying their names plus, there were separate name cards above the monitors. The game board consisted of a wall of thirty television monitors, and the categories were backlit on cards above the monitors.

The set was completely overhauled for the second pilot, also by Henry C. Jeopardy Pilot #1 1983 with Alex Trebek from Dailymotion. Early on in the run, the contestant podiums had a slightly different design, and the game board had the categories on the top and bottom of the board. For the weekly syndicated version, the set used flashing lights & a larger Jeopardy! logo behind the players the rest of the set remained the same. The contestant podiums, unlike the show today, had seats in which contestants could sit. Contestant scores were in slides (similar to Password). A jumbled Jeopardy! logo with an elongated font was featured on the contestant backdrop.

A smaller board was used to reveal the category and clue during Final Jeopardy! clues were revealed by means of a pull-card. The game board was covered by a blue cloth-type curtain, which revealed the categories and dollar values at the start of each round. Originally designed by Tom Trimble with later alterations by Merrill Sindler, the set featured contestant desks on the left and a game board on the right.

13 Jeopardy! The Greatest of All-Time (2020).

12 -present (Seasons 30-present) '30th Anniversary Set'.

Regular show season 7 episode 37 wiki