The first episode of the Rod Serling Anthology series "The Twilight Zone" debuted on CBS on October 2, 1959. The episode was titled "Where are everyone?" And he starred Earl Holliman as Mike Ferris, a man who goes to a small, suburban neighborhood that is mysteriously deprived of people. He has no memories of how he got there and even his identity. He explores the city and finds no people except for a nasty model. Loneliness quickly causes him to deteriorate mentally. All good fans of "Dusk Zone" know the turning end It happens next.

Until the premiere of the "Dusk Zone", Serling was already a fruitful, TV writer established, writing about Hit Anthology Shows such as "Playhouse 90" and "Kraft Television Theater". He even wrote the script for films such as "Models" and "The Rack" and always tried to push the envelope to what could be allowed on television. After all, Serling felt that science could be the best way to explore his interests, so he began to quarrel with a miniature game of morality in literary format, eventually developing them in the "dusk zone".

The series was an instant hit and stayed in the air for five seasons. It has since been adapted to a feature film and has been restarting on television. It also seemed intended for success from getting; Even in 1958, Serling was already approaching trade.

As included in Martin Gram, a 2008 book by Sunior "The Dusk Zone: Unlocking the Television Classic's doors", "" A toy maker called the Boyd specialties company caught the "Dusk Zone" wind and considered it a golden opportunity. Company President Johnon J. Boyd, Mr.

Geeks Geeks Geeks will quickly point out that there is an official licensed game on Twilight Zone boards published in 1964 (the year the show came out of the air), but that game was produced by the ideal toy company and, ah, that, that, that It doesn't look ideal. No, Boyd's letter to Serling claims that his "twilight zone" game will be the next big thing, so the cross promotion was unwise. As Boyd said:

"It's more interesting than ever will be a monopoly, and you and those who are interested could use results that would be as stunning as when offering for sale with your show, that we can get publicity in any public and fiction publication around the world for free."

Boyd's enthusiasm can be easily felt. If anyone was skeptical about the potential success of the "twilight zone", Boyd was not one of them. You should also know that product links were still unusual in the late 1950s, so the idea of Boyd was not a business-like work. However, in the letter, there is no detail of what kind of game on the board on the "Twilight Zone" board on Boyd would be shown, much less like its design. (Not to mention, some could scratch their heads of the descriptor "more interesting than monopoly" on Boyd, because monopoly is usually not the first choice of family when it comes to playing boards.)

Serling returned to Boyd, explaining that it was too early in the production to look at the trade links for the "twilight zone", adding that he, as the creator and chief writer of the show, would have nothing to do with licensing anyway. Directly to quote:

"My job will be mainly in creating the series and writing a few of the shows, and I would have little time to look at another aspect.

It seemed to be the end of the effort in 1958 to make a game on the "Dusk Zone" board. Boyd seems to have not been successful, and the Boyd specialized company seems to be not working yet. The 1964 boards game has not been credited with any designers, so it seems unlikely that Boyd had nothing to do with his production.

Of course, the trade trade "Twilight Zone" will eventually start to appear for decades, and I say this as someone who owned a T-shirt "Dusk Zone" in the 1990s, playing the "Twilight Zone" Pinbal machine, and paid the reception of the "Twilight Zone" minimum in Las Vegas. There were also audio adventures (released on vinyl in the 1960s), and the series was in a long-term union after his cancellation, ensuring that More generations will grow up to adore the "twilight zone". It is still streaming today and its Blu rays are easily accessible. It cannot be said how successful the 1958 "Twilight" board is, but it would be nice to look at the parallel universe and find out.