The credit card prop that is inserted into the set is a piece of cardboard and thus serves no technical purpose for displaying the credit limit (as seen on one Carey episode when he asked for the credit limit before inserting the card).Credit Card debuted on Decem(#6681D), and was lost on that playing.Originally, the correct markers were gray, and the wrong markers had the red word 'NO' on a white background as well. In the event of a loss (when the contestant goes over the credit limit), three yellow markers pop up above the three correct prizes, on occasion, bloopers have occurred when all five markers raised upward.Apart from their opposing goals and the fact that Shopping Spree uses four prizes to Credit Card's five, the games are played the same way. Furthermore, the credit limit is selected such that the simplified objective of the game is to choose the three cheapest prizes (whereas in Shopping Spree, the goal is to choose the most expensive prizes). Credit Card is the logical antithesis of Shopping Spree, as the object is to spend at most the given amount.The prizes are selected one at a time, and the price is deducted from the credit limit after each selection. The player must select three prizes whose prices total below the credit limit to win all five prizes. The contestant is presented with a large credit card, which is inserted into an ATM, which then displays a 'credit limit' (usually between $1,500-$2,500).

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