Survivor: Cambodia - Second Chance Quiz

Answer: Public vote

This season, for the first time, "Survivor" turned the choice over to the fans. In a nationwide vote, viewers cast their own votes to see twenty competitors return to the game. All players this season played only once and they ranged from the show's very first season, "Borneo", to the most recent, "Worlds Apart".

At the end of the "Worlds Apart" live reunion, the players were announced and boarded a bus that would take them to the airport to fly to Cambodia to begin their "Second Chance". Reaching Siem Reap, teams were split into two tribes, Bayon and Ta Keo, named after famous temples.

They gathered their supplies and headed out.

Answer: They were revisited from past seasons

From the get-go, castaways had an opportunity to participate in some of the most famous challenges of seasons past. The very first Immunity Challenge, for instance, ended up being the very first challenge of all of "Survivor"-- 'Quest for Fire'. As Jeff noted to the tribes, Kelly participated in this original challenge back in 2000 and lost. Taking her second chance, she lost it again. All proceeding challenges ended up being pulled from seasons past, even if the castaways who could have seen them as a second chance were gone by that time.

Answer: At Immunity Challenges

Although castaways started looking for the Hidden Immunity Idols upon arriving at camp, this was one of the few seasons in which castaways didn't find what they were looking for. That being said, teams did have a chance to find a clue to the Hidden Immunity Idol and, in this season, the idol could be grabbed at the Immunity Challenge, usually hidden under a piece of equipment. Kelley grabbed one at the first challenge, Jeremy got another on Day 9 and a second on Day 22, and Kelley got another through a clue at a challenge on Day 27.

In every case, the idol was used to successfully negate votes to save their targets.

Answer: Angkor

On Day 7, tribes got one of their biggest early twists. With eighteen castaways remaining, Jeff brought everyone together to drop their buffs as they would be switching tribes. That being said, it was the first time that two tribes split out into three. Ta Keo and Bayon remained as tribes (albeit with new members) but a third tribe, Angkor, was created to take the orange buff.

The six castaways sorted onto Angkor had to build a new camp entirely while the others went back to their respective beaches. Buffs were drawn at random.

Answer: Terry

On Night 13, shortly after Tribal Council, the Ta Keo tribe was visited by Jeff who, bearing bad news, had to tell Terry that his son had to be taken to the hospital. The doctor believed that Terry needed to return home considering the circumstances and, without hesitating, he pulled himself from the game.

The other tribes were informed of his departure the following morning when the tribes were reunited. The circumstances in the United States led Terry's son to require a heart transplant; he received it a couple months after the filming of the show.

Answer: Two

Day 14, with fourteen castaways remaining in the game, the tribes were shuffled one more time, this time recombining the competitors onto the original two tribes, Ta Keo and Bayon, and removing the added tribe, Angkor, dissolving it from the game. Tribes returned to the original beaches which, fairly, was a likely good choice since Angkor beach proved to be nearly inhospitable in terms of survivability. Buffs were drawn at random and teams proceeded to compete in their very next Reward Challenge then and there.

Answer: Thirteen

Interestingly, this was the first time in "Survivor" history that saw this many castaways come together to commence individual games. Ta Keo gathered their items and moved to the Bayon beach on Day 17 and there, the united group elected the name Orkun comprised of six current Ta Keos and seven Bayons.

They sat for the typical merge feast and received new buffs before diving almost immediately into tactical discussions. Interestingly, Keith and Joe didn't receive torches for Tribal Council until after the merge due to the Tribal Council order in the previous visits.

Answer: Stephen

During their Immunity Challenge on Day 24, the castaways were given an opportunity to forfeit the challenge by removing themselves from the running and taking a shot at nabbing a potentially game-changing advantage. The challenge itself, a classic involving balancing on A-frames in the water, ended up getting an interesting twist when Jeff revealed buoys for each participant. If they could swim to their buoy first, they could get the advantage. Stephen was the one to succeed when he gave in and took the reward-- the ability to steal a vote from another player at a Tribal Council.

He ended up using it on Day 29, stealing Joe's vote. The catch was that it couldn't save him from being eliminated.

Answer: Kimmi

Day 36's Tribal Council saw a very unique, rare situation in which game mechanics led to a tight deadlock. To begin, three votes went to Jeremy and three votes went to Kelley, but since both utilized their Hidden Immunity Idols, neither could be voted for (along with Immunity winner Spencer) in the follow-up vote.

This led to another tie, this time two votes to two votes, for Kimmi and Tasha. This led to a deadlock that rocks couldn't solve. The eligible voters had to select Kimmi or Tasha unanimously or else Keith would be eliminated, being the only one eligible in the deadlock.

It boiled down to a unanimous vote from Jeremy, Spencer, Kelley, and Keith against Kimmi and she went to the jury in sixth place.

Answer: Jeremy

After thirty-nine long, tough days on the islands of Cambodia, a final three comprised of Jeremy, Tasha, and Spencer faced off against a post-merge jury of ten eliminated competitors. To cap off the season, Jeremy ended up taking all ten of the jury's votes in a rare unanimous decision, and he did so with no votes counting against him at previous Tribal Council ceremonies (as he used a Hidden Immunity Idol to null out three votes on Day 36).

His social game and strategic gameplay ended up helping him succeed in taking the million dollar prize while his fellow finalists didn't receive a single vote.