![]() ![]() The Facebook page is similar in format to a Big Water Slide event that turned out to be a scam last year.Ī “Slide ‘N’ Fly” event was advertised in dozens of locations during the August bank holiday – but no such events ever took place. The page asks people who are interested in going to enter their details on a form, including their email address and date of birth.īut it is feared that the exercise – which has nothing to do with the BBC show – may be a cynical attempt to “data mine” details for sale to the highest bidders. More than 2,000 people have already signed up to go to the Birmingham event, and more than 22,000 have registered their interest in attending. Find your way through as you negotiate your way through hilarious obstacles in. The September spectacular promoted a “series of challenges like you may have seen on Total Wipeout”, the BBC hit television show.īut the page gives no details of exactly where or when it would take place. Totally Wipedout is an action adventure game show with 3D graphics and funny arcade physics, similar to fall guys. The page is now no longer available on the site and last night there were warnings that it could be nothing more than an attempt to trick people into revealing personal details. Have you ever wanted to take part in a series of challenges like you may have seen on Total Wipeout, but never wanted to do it on TV, or think that you would not be able to even complete the first challenge? TOTAL WIPEOUT TOUR FACEBOOK PAGE More than 40 towns and cities across the UK, including Birmingham, Staffordshire, Coventry and Nottingham were listed on a Facebook group called 'Total Wipeout Tour', which stated: ![]() A 'Total Wipeout Tour' that saw thousands register on social media appears to have been little more than an online scam.
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