other than this show, did he participate in any other tv show?
Yes Match Game", What's My Line and To Tell the Truth
Gene Rayburn
During and between his "Match Game" years, Rayburn served as guest panelist on two other Goodson-Todman shows, "What's My Line?" and "To Tell the Truth". Also during the run of the 1970s "Match Game", Rayburn and his wife Helen appeared on the game show "Tattletales", hosted by Bert Convy. Rayburn also hosted some episodes of Tattletales. Three years after the 
who won the most money on match game Thom McKee is this any gameshow? Tic-Tac-Dough what is meant by this term? It is an American television game show based on the paper-and-pencil game of tic-tac-toe. what was its record in a day? hom McKee defeated 43 opponents to win eight cars and take home $312,700 (with other bonus game prizes), including over $200,000 in cash, a record at the time. In one game, McKee broke the record for winning the biggest pot in a match, which reached $36,800 after four tie games against challenger Pete Cooper. who started this show? Jack Barry, the co-producer, was the original host of the 1950s version, followed by Gene Rayburn and then Bill Wendell, with Jay Jackson and Win Elliot hosting prime time adaptations as well. the above person who broke the record; who is he actually? He was a a former United States Navy officer and 1977 graduate of the Naval Academy, did he participate in any other show? Yes he  was a subject on the Robin Ward-hosted version of "To Tell the Truth he also participated in the American version of "Grand Slam" as the #11 seed, facing a field of game show greats the second person who hosted the show; what was his actual profession? He was a radio and television personality
wiki:5391172
Gene Rayburn [SEP] Other game shows and television appearances
During and between his "Match Game" years, Rayburn served as guest panelist on two other Goodson-Todman shows, "What's My Line?" and "To Tell the Truth". Also during the run of the 1970s "Match Game", Rayburn and his wife Helen appeared on the game show "Tattletales", hosted by Bert Convy. Rayburn also hosted some episodes of Tattletales. Three years after the original "Match Game" was canceled, Rayburn hosted the short-lived Heatter-Quigley Productions show "The Amateur's Guide to Love". In 1983, he hosted a pilot for Reg Grundy Productions titled "Party Line", which later became "Bruce Forsyth's Hot Streak". In 1980, Rayburn was a guest star on the television show "The Love Boat".