Krillion Recorded answers
5,993 recorded answers
How to approach it
Treat the task as a browsing problem rather than a memory test. Pick a few niches that reliably put numerals in titles, such as tabletop wargames, historical simulations, small-press card games and digital puzzle releases, then walk them mentally from the digits forward. Anything whose name opens with a year, a count or a code is a candidate. Read the exclusion clause closely before submitting: a numbered continuation is disqualified even when the number feels intrinsic, and a re-release that only adds a depth cue is equally out. Notice whether the numeral is written as a figure or as a word, since both formats circulate. Keep a shortlist and send only the entries that feel least likely to have been claimed by others, because obscurity is rewarded here far more than fame.
Get a hint
Start with the shelf of tabletop and card games, including barely translated imports, because that corner holds the largest share of number-bearing names.
A little more
Historical simulation and wargaming lean on dates, day counts and unit sizes, so titles built around a quantity are unusually plentiful in that aisle.
One step further
Skip the big-budget releases: the rarest finds are self-published rulebooks, tiny print runs and digital puzzlers whose names open with a numeral.
Reveal answers 5,993
- 1953: KGB UnleashedDeep Cut85points
- 1953: NATO vs Warsaw PactDeep Cut85points
- 1954 AlcatrazDeep Cut85points
- 1955: The War of EspionageDeep Cut85points
- 1960: The Making of the PresidentDeep Cut85points
- 1962 World SeriesDeep Cut85points
- 1972: The Lost PhantomDeep Cut85points
- 1975 White ChristmasDeep Cut85points
- 1979 Revolution: Black FridayDeep Cut85points
- 1979: Revolution in IranDeep Cut85points
- 1980 SixtinaDeep Cut85points
- 1984: Animal FarmDeep Cut85points
- 1985: Deadly Northern LightsDeep Cut85points
- 1985: Sacred OilDeep Cut85points
- 1985: The Day AfterDeep Cut85points
- 1985: Under an Iron SkyDeep Cut85points
- 1987 Channel TunnelDeep Cut85points
- 1988: Chirac contre MitterrandDeep Cut85points
- 1989: Dawn of FreedomDeep Cut85points
- 198XDeep Cut85points
- 1993 Space MachineDeep Cut85points
- 1998 ISSDeep Cut85points
- 1999: Hore, Mita koto ka! SeikimatsuDeep Cut85points
- 1999ChristmasEveDeep Cut85points
- 19th HoleDeep Cut85points
- 19XX: The War Against DestinyDeep Cut85points
- 1A2BDeep Cut85points
- 1bitHeartDeep Cut85points
- 1ers ContactsDeep Cut85points
- 1K ZX ChessDeep Cut85points
- 1LINEDeep Cut85points
- 1nsaneDeep Cut85points
- 1pxDeep Cut85points
- 1st & GoalDeep Cut85points
- 1st & RollDeep Cut85points
- 1st AlameinDeep Cut85points
- 1st BandDeep Cut85points
- 1st Division ManagerDeep Cut85points
- 2 CarsDeep Cut85points
- 2 Days to VegasDeep Cut85points
- 2 de MayoDeep Cut85points
- 2 erste SpieleDeep Cut85points
- 2 Fast 4 GnomzDeep Cut85points
- 2 Hand Casino Hold'emDeep Cut85points
- 2 Minutes to MidnightDeep Cut85points
- 2 Ninjas 1 CupDeep Cut85points
- 2 on 2 Open Ice ChallengeDeep Cut85points
- 2 Player Battle TycoonDeep Cut85points
- 2 Player Gun Factory TycoonDeep Cut85points
- 2 Player Military TycoonDeep Cut85points
Why these answers count
Points here track rarity rather than difficulty. The distribution is lopsided: one entry took 100, roughly 5,780 sat at 85 and only 117 stopped at 60, so the middle band is crowded and the gap between a good pick and a great one is small yet decisive. Almost every example shown lands at 85 — 0 A.D., 10 Days in Europe, 007 Racing, 1 vs. 100 — which tells you that a genuinely obscure title carrying a numeral clears the same bar whether it is strategy, tabletop or a licensed tie-in. Rarity pays because each answer's value rises as fewer players name it, so the winning move is something almost nobody would think to type. The lone 100-point answer, Pachisi, looks like an outlier settled by consensus weighting rather than by title format. The 60-point tail is made of entries enough people recognised to blunt the payoff, so avoid whatever a casual player reaches for first.