"Douze Coups de midi" on TF1: Bruno Hourcade, the man who was worth a million

An imposing dresser sits in the dining room. The game boxes are hidden in the lower cupboards. Classics – Risk, Stratego, Cluedo… – are stacked with Seven Wonders and other newer titles. It is in this vast house near Pau (Pyrénées-Atlantiques), with Bruno's grandparents, that the family celebrations are held. "At Christmas, when us old people go to bed, Bruno and his cousin Anthony play until late," says Gracy, a mischievous 79-year-old grandmother. Same on December 31. I've always seen them do that. " Whether it's board games, cards or video, Bruno Hourcade, 30, has always loved them, with a predilection for those who appeal to general knowledge: "With family or friends, I love quiz nights. I was also registered on a mobile application. Every day, you had to answer a questionnaire. Each victory brought 20 or 30 cents. In the end, the app paid me 300 euros. »