Few things are more nostalgic for 1990s babies than old episodes of Nickelodeon. Whether it's cartoons or live-action comedy, fans have a plethora of content to enjoy and remember the days of dial-up internet and snap bracelets. Among the many shows that delighted Nickelodeon watchers are game shows like Figure It Out, Wild And Crazy Kids, and Double Dare.Related: The Real Origin Of Nickelodeon's 'GUTS' And Why It Was CanceledMany of the hosts of these shows have continued their careers in television in various capacities. Some stayed in front of the camera while others moved to jobs behind the scenes as writers, producers, even as cinematographers. So, what happened to the host of your favorite Nick game show?

13 Nick Arcade's Phil Moore

Nick Arcade combined traditional trivia question and answer segments with a video battle against the game "Wizard" of the day. The show initially aired in 1992 with reruns airing until 1997. The show's host, Phil Moore, worked extensively with Nickelodeon for years. He appeared in the pilot episode of All That and hosted the 1995 Kids Choice Awards. Today, he continues to work in television both on camera and behind the scenes as a host, writer, producer, and cinematographer.

12 Wild And Crazy Kids' Omar Gooding

Wild And Crazy Kids had large teams of kids pitted against each other in goofy and messy, physical challenges. The show was hosted by three teenagers. One was Omar Gooding. Gooding is now an actor and a musician. His hip-hop album came out in 2019 and he can be seen in several television shows and films. He is the brother of Oscar-winning actor Cuba Gooding Jr.

11 Wild And Crazy Kids' Donnie Jeffcoat

The other host to stay with Wild And Crazy Kids for its entirety was Donnie Jeffcoat. Jeffcoat continues to act, mostly in shorts and on television. He was in episodes of '90s classics like 7th Heaven and Doctor Quinn, Medicine Woman. Other titles include NCIS, CSI: NY, and Bones.

10 Wild And Crazy Kids' Annette Chavez

Chavez was a part of the trio of hosts for season one. Chavez, now Annette M. Lesure according to her IMDb page, continues to act with her most recent role being an episode of Criminal Minds in 2018. Lesure was the art director for the 2009 project Down For Life starring Snoop Dogg and Danny Glover.

Related: These Former Nickelodeon Stars Have Beef With The Network

9 Wild And Crazy Kids' Jessica Gaynes

Gaynes replaced Chavez for the last two seasons as the third host. She had a brief moment of notoriety when she started in the 1999 cult hit Jawbreaker. She has not acted much since then.

8 Figure It Out's Summer Sanders

Figure It Out was one of Nickelodeon's most popular game shows. The show featured a panel of Nickelodeon stars who had to guess what skill or invention the guest was responsible for. The show was hosted by the blonde and cheery Summer Sanders. Today, Sanders is a sports journalist and commentator, covering a wide range of different sports. She was also a correspondent for shows like Good Morning America and hosted the game show Keywords. Sanders was an Olympic swimming champion in 1992.

7 Make The Grade's Lew Schneider

Contestants would answer trivia questions covering topics traditionally taught in grades 7 through 12 (Math, Sciences, History, English, Arts, etc). The host was Lew Schnieder, a stand-up comedian. Schneider continued his comedy career while also branching into writing. He has written for Everybody Loves Raymond, American Dad, and Men of A Certain Age. He is now an executive producer of The Goldbergs.

6 Finders Keepers' Wesley Eure

First airing in 1988, Finder's Keepers combined a puzzle game with a scavenger hunt and was originally hosted by Wesley Eure. Before Nickelodeon, Eure was a soap opera star famous for his long-running arc on Days Of Our Lives and the sci-fi show Land Of The Lost. Eure created the PBS program Dragon Tales in 1999.

5 Slime Time Live's Dave Aizer

Slime Time Live aired in the early afternoons in between other Nickelodeon shows from 2000 to 2004. Dave Aizer was the show's main host but was assisted by Jonah Travick and Jessica Holmes. Contestants had to answer trivia questions correctly, lest they be slimed. Aizer is now a channel host for WSFL-TV, the south Florida syndicate for The CW.

Related: What Happened To Lori Beth Denberg After Nickelodeon's All That?

4 Slime Time Live's Jonah Travick

Travick moved from on-screen work to behind-the-scenes production jobs. His IMDb page features an impressive list of titles where Travick has worked as either a cinematographer, an editor, or as an assistant director.

3 Slime Time Live's Jessica Holmes

Those who live in Los Angeles already know what happened to the third of the Slime Time hosts. Holmes is now an anchor for the KTLA Morning News.

2 Legend Of The Hidden Temple's Kirk Fairbanks Fogg

No list about early Nickelodeon game shows would be complete without mentioning Legend Of The Hidden Temple. The show combined questions and answers with physical challenges as teams had to retrieve "artifacts" from the temple at the bequest of Olmec, the giant Mayan stone co-host of the show. The main host was Kirk Fairbanks Fogg. Fogg slowed down after the show, occasionally acting, directing, and producing, with his most successful project being the 2006 movie Distortion. In 2022, news broke that a reboot of the show would air on the CW and that Fogg would appear.

1 Double Dare's Marc Summers

Double Dare was iconic. The show combined immensely messy physical challenges with trivia as pairs of best friends fought through obstacle courses that looked as fun as they did challenging, and again, very messy. At the helm of the show was Marc Summers. Summers continued his television career. He went on to work for the Food Network as the host of Unwrapped, Dinner: Impossible, and Restaurant: Impossible as well as various other talk shows, game shows, and competitions. He is estimated to be worth between $8 million and $10 million.