I've recently acquired copies of the Imagination DVD Games for To Tell the Truth and Beat the Clock. The history I have heard of them in the past is sporadic. Were they only released in that special tin? I just have the games and cases.
The backs also list Double Dare (Trebek presumably), What's My Line, Tatttletales and Play Your Hunch. I assume those never saw the light of day.
TTTT features Burton as announcer and music and clips from TTTT 00-01. Burton dubs over any questions and affidavits. It's a 2 team game, and you play 3 rounds each of Burton asking contestants 1 different question each. After each 3 questions, you can try to guess or listen to 3 more questions, but it's worth fewer points. I think there's up to 3, maybe 4 rounds of questions with those particular contestants before you must answer. After that, they give bonus points if you can answer how the audience voted. Most points at the end wins.
Didn't get much into BTC, but the only footage I saw was they use the 50s clock intro in some capacity as a game opener. Other than that, it's just graphics that we're made specifically for the game with an unnamed voice-over host. The format is similar to Nick DD with a question round, then stunts until a winner is determined for the Bonus Round which is scrambled phrases.
I found an entry for TTTT on a "Lost Media" page, proclaimed as "Lost" but I know that term is used extremely loosely and usually just means that that particular person has never seen it.
TTTT was kinda fun. BtC may be in a Party setting but they have a list of suggested props to have on hand for the stunts portion to be executed correctly so it requires some preparation. Of course, the technology is dated now but was neat in 2006.