The MythBusters duo - Adam Savage and Jamie Hyneman - have been doing what they've been doing the best, busting myths, since 2003. These special effects professionals take us on a journey of proving the legitimacy of myths, adages, internet videos, movie scenes, and everything else by employing various scientific methods. And very often, it means exploding stuff, which, as we all know, is great fun to watch. The MCs of this constant entertaining havoc soon became famous and recognizable worldwide. Still, besides their fame, they've also inspired plenty of people to dig deeper into the world of science and scientific experiments. Science has never been more fun than in MythBusters!

Hell's Kitchen is an American reality series that premiered in 2005 and is created and hosted by none other than celebrity chef Gordon Ramsay. Now, this series is for professional chefs, and in each season, two teams of kitchen magicians compete to win the position of head chef. Also, this time, the contests live in dormitories until their elimination, making it into a real reality drama. Of course, there are challenges, brutal eliminations, and cook-offs, all for our entertainment!

The Amazing Race is probably one of the most thrilling adventures that we have ever seen in the light of our silver screens. Here, up to twelve teams at a time participate in a race around the world. They are all traveling by following clues and using various modes of transportation, from planes to taxis; they have to get to the next spot, whatever the means. And with a grand prize of a million dollars, you just know that the stakes are high, and the competition is pretty fierce.

RuPaul's Drag Race is a reality TV series that is basically a sports league for drag queens. Here, RuPaul - a drag queen of many talents - together with a panel of judges, tries to find America's next drag superstar by challenging the series contestants with trials of a full-blown drag show. There are runway challenges, mini-challenges, maxi challenges, and of course, the ultimate battle of lip-syncing. It's flamboyant, it's full of drama, and the entertainment here is pretty much amazing.

Guy Fieri, the host of the reality series Diners, Drive-Ins And Dives, will take you on a round-the-world trip of tastes. Basically, it's a road trip that'll leave you drooling and wishing to taste the gorgeous foods he presents. There's a topic for each episode, something along the lines of your favorite comfort food, ethnic cuisine, and local delicacies. Once the theme is set, Guy travels across the globe to taste food prepared by small eateries and share their delicious recipes. While it isn't as thrilling as, let's say, the Survivor series, its impact was huge for the restaurants and diners featured on the show - with the growth of clientele, they've finally started earning what they deserve, and it's all thanks to Fieri.

Though there are two MasterChef series - the original British series made by BBC and the 2010 American spin-off, it's the latter that made it into our top 10. If you're wondering why, it is purely because of Gordon Ramsay, the legendary hell-raiser chef that we just can't get enough of. Besides different presenters, MasterChef U.S. follows almost the same premise as its British predecessor - in each episode, a group of amateur or home chefs compete against each other in a series of baking challenges to decide who will become the titular Master Chef. And while some critics shook their fingers at over-dramatizing contestants' stories, they have also praised the series for its high entertainment value.

Shark Tank is the one and only business-oriented reality TV show on our list. The premise here is simple - entrepreneurs share their ideas with possible investors interested in their businesses or ideas. Where's the drama in that, you ask? Well, if you’ve ever given a pitch or seen one unfolding, you know that the relationships between tycoons and entrepreneurs are full of it. There's also the factor of unexpected, original, or sometimes plain silly ideas that are being pitched; some might make you want to invest, while others will give you a hearty laugh or two. All in all, it's great entertainment minus the humiliation of its participants that was so prevalent with some other business-oriented reality shows.

2001's Survivor is like the dream of Bear Grylls coming true before he even had it. In Survivor, we get to follow a group of strangers dropped off in some isolated location and left to fend for themselves. And we do mean fend - there's no shelter, no food, no fire, and no other commodities provided for them. Thankfully, though, they're most likely to be left in a place that's of a warmer climate, upping their chances of 'survival.' Besides the quest of not dying, they also participate in various challenges that end in an elimination. And although we all know that this series has been heavily scripted, it's nonetheless great fun to watch these Robinson Crusoes go about their situation.

Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown is a reality TV series where this famous chef travels to the lesser-known parts of the globe, introducing us to their culture and cuisine. Not only is Parts Unknown a series with a high entertainment value, but it also gives the viewer a chance to meet cultures and people that have been forgotten by all the other documentarists or series producers. Sadly, this multi-award-winning series only ran for five years due to Bourdain's untimely death.

Project Runway is a reality TV series focusing on fashion design. What's really refreshing with this series is its lack of drama and a huge emphasis on creativity, education, and, of course, design. Here, aspiring designers compete in various fashion-based challenges where they have to come up with a new garment in each episode. Finalists of the series have to produce a whole fashion collection, and the winner of Project Runway is determined by a panel of famous people from the industry. It's a highly entertaining series with practically zero melodrama!

Although in Ramsay's Kitchen Nightmares, the famous chef takes a part of a troubleshooter for failing hotels, it doesn't mean that he's less ill-tempered or foul-mouthed than before or since. So here, Gordon checks in with British hotel owners, trying to share his experience with them and help with the overall remodeling of their businesses. The series’ entertainment value, action, and adventures granted it phenomenal popularity, with many international spin-offs, including but not limited to an Israeli version, a Brazilian one, and even a Ukrainian take on the show.

Last Comic Standing is like the rap battle in the 8 Mile movie. Except it's comedians, and there's no rapping. Well, it's still a battle of some sort, so there you have it. In all seriousness, though, this reality television talent competition's main goal is to find the next superstar comedian out of a fairly large group of hopefuls. There's a new comedic challenge in each episode, varying from stand-ups to one-man shows aired live on radio. And, while the competition is pretty fierce, the laughs are also more than abundant here. All in all, it's a fun way to unwind after a hard day's work!

American Ninja Warrior is a sports reality series based on the original Japanese game show Sasuke. And who knows better about kooky game shows than the Japanese? So, based on their expertise and adapted to the American audiences, Ninja Warrior gave us hours of thrills and spills. While completing an obstacle course might seem like a simple task, wait until you see the traps prepared by the producers - these aren't an adult version of a jungle gym; it's something else entirely. So, if you're into adrenaline, American Ninja Warrior might be just the right pick for you.

sThe Undercover Boss series franchise, with its adaptations in several countries, offers the viewers a new kind of intrigue. Here senior executives and bosses go undercover to work in their own companies to see their businesses from the inside - how does it really function, check the temperature of their workers, and figure out what could be done better. After their time undercover ends, the most hard-working people are often awarded financially, while those in need are offered more training or better work conditions. And while there's still some drama, Undercover Boss is as humane a reality TV series as one can get.

Now, if we've had Gordon Ramsay helping Britons to turn around their shabby lodging establishments in Ramsay's Kitchen Nightmares, then in Hotel Hell, it's the Americans’ turn. And as you can imagine, the U.S. version of the series is even less constricted in emotion and drama, and it is as fun as ever watching Ramsay trying to help the owners of failing hotels. Some succeed, others don't, but Hotel Hell is guaranteed to keep you entertained.

2021's Wipeout, featured on our list here, is a reboot of the legendary ABC series of the same name. In Wipeout, contestants are challenged to complete the 'World's largest' obstacle course without any hiccups. There are slides, huge bouncy balls, water obstacles, and anything you could imagine. And if that seems already quite entertaining, then just wait until you hear the mishaps of contestants commented by John Cena, Nicole Byer, and Camille Kostek. This trio just might knock you out of your shoes!

Worst Cooks In America takes its contestants, who can gladly boast about their terrible cooking skills, through a cooking boot camp where they learn the ins and outs of fine cuisine. After their training is finished, the competition's winner is discerned by the final challenge: they have to make a restaurant-quality three-course meal for the critics and the judges. Worst Cooks In America is a highly entertaining show with 22 seasons under its belt, so you'd better start watching now if you wish to catch up!

While E! True Hollywood Story is classified as a television documentary series, the stories they depict and the people they talk to make it into one of the most entertaining reality series. After all, it's reality they are talking about! So, here's what you might expect from True Hollywood Story - exclusive interviews with never-before-seen details on everything about pop stars, trends, and iconic moments in Hollywood. And if you are into pop culture, E! True Hollywood Story might enlighten you on the details you've never known before.

Once you figure out the fact that The Masked Singer series originated in South Korea, you instantly know that it is going to be quite an original show! Here, famous singers perform on stage wearing head-to-toe costumes, and the panel of judges has to guess who is who. And when we say 'costumes,' they truly aren't your kid's Halloween costumes. Instead, they're often something that's completely out of the bat, like giant chickens, huge lips, alien entities, and the sort. It's very creative and highly entertaining, even if you're not into the music reality series concept at all.

It's time for Big Brother, probably the OG of all reality television. The series takes its name from the character in George Orwell's novel Nineteen Eighty-Four, and that should give you a nice idea of how freaky it all really is. Here, the contestants live in a specially constructed house that is sealed from the outside world, and every breath they take or word they say is being documented on live television. It's a really intimate look into the contestants' lives, and there's always loads of drama. If you're into that kind of thing, then Big Brother might be your best bet for reality TV entertainment!