Krillion Recorded answers
2,077 recorded answers
How to approach it
Treat this as a memory test with a scoring twist rather than a knowledge test. First, confirm the platform boundary: home console, official releases only, so spin-offs, ports and budget lines remain fair game while anything from a handheld or a rival machine is out. Then build a shortlist from several angles instead of one: licensed film tie-ins, fitness programmes, party compilations, quiz and music packs, children's licences, regional localisations. Rank your candidates by how often you hear them discussed; the ones that come to mind instantly are the ones the crowd will also reach, and they are the weakest scoring choices. Deliberately steer toward the titles you only half remember, because obscurity, not prestige, is what pays here.
Get a hint
Start with the console's physical media aisle as a whole: hundreds of licensed titles shipped alongside the handful everyone remembers, and the shelf was far wider than the marketing suggested.
A little more
Narrow by publisher type rather than by fame: film and television tie-ins, fitness programmes, party collections, quiz and karaoke packs and children's licences filled out most of the release schedule.
One step further
Push toward the margins where few players look: multi-game bundles, regional exclusives and editions released in a single market are still legitimate, and they tend to be the least crowded picks.
Reveal answers 2,077
- Saikyou Ginsei MahjongDeep Cut85points
- Saikyou Ginsei ShogiDeep Cut85points
- SaintDeep Cut85points
- Sakura Wars: So Long, My LoveDeep Cut85points
- Sam & Max Beyond Time and SpaceDeep Cut85points
- Sam & Max: Season OneDeep Cut85points
- Samba de AmigoDeep Cut85points
- Samurai Shodown AnthologyDeep Cut85points
- Samurai Warriors 3Deep Cut85points
- Samurai Warriors: KatanaDeep Cut85points
- Sandy BeachDeep Cut85points
- Santa Claus is Comin' to Town!Deep Cut85points
- SatisfashionDeep Cut85points
- Save the FurriesDeep Cut85points
- Scarface: The World Is YoursDeep Cut85points
- Scene It? Bright Lights! Big Screen!Deep Cut85points
- Scene It? TwilightDeep Cut85points
- Schlag den RaabDeep Cut85points
- Schlag den Raab: Das 2. SpielDeep Cut85points
- Schlag den Raab: Das 3. SpielDeep Cut85points
- Science PapaDeep Cut85points
- Scooby-Doo! and the Spooky SwampDeep Cut85points
- Scooby-Doo! First FrightsDeep Cut85points
- SCORE International Baja 1000Deep Cut85points
- SD Gundam G Generation WarsDeep Cut85points
- SD Gundam G Generation WorldDeep Cut85points
- SD Gundam: Gashapon WarsDeep Cut85points
- SD Gundam: Scad HammersDeep Cut85points
- Sea Monsters: A Prehistoric AdventureDeep Cut85points
- Secret Files 2: Puritas CordisDeep Cut85points
- Secret Files: TunguskaDeep Cut85points
- Sega Bass FishingDeep Cut85points
- Sega Superstars TennisDeep Cut85points
- Sekai no Omoshiro Party GameDeep Cut85points
- Sekai no Omoshiro Party Game 2Deep Cut85points
- Sengoku Basara 2 Heroes: Double PackDeep Cut85points
- Sengoku Basara 3 UtageDeep Cut85points
- Sengoku Basara: Samurai HeroesDeep Cut85points
- Sesame Street: Cookie's Counting CarnivalDeep Cut85points
- Sesame Street: Elmo's A-to-Zoo AdventureDeep Cut85points
- Sesame Street: Elmo's Musical MonsterpieceDeep Cut85points
- Sesame Street: Ready, Set, Grover!Deep Cut85points
- Sexy PokerDeep Cut85points
- ShadowPlayDeep Cut85points
- Shakedown: HawaiiDeep Cut85points
- Shanghai WiiDeep Cut85points
- Shaun White SkateboardingDeep Cut85points
- Shaun White Snowboarding: Road TripDeep Cut85points
- Shaun White Snowboarding: World StageDeep Cut85points
- Shawn Johnson GymnasticsDeep Cut85points
Why these answers count
The reveal is close to a flat plateau, and that shape tells you how to play it. Of 2,077 accepted titles, 2,062 cleared sixty points, and 1,847 of those sat at eighty-five: once a pick was valid and not the most obvious thing in the room, it earned the same reward as almost everything else. Only 214 entries dropped to sixty, and those are the picks a casual player reaches for first, the console's flagship hits, named by nearly everyone. A mere fifteen fell below the threshold. At the other end, a single answer reached one hundred: Captain Rainbow, a cult release so far off the beaten path that almost nobody could have named it, and it stands alone at the top. The lesson is that the middle is wide and cheap to reach: licensed oddities such as Active Life: Explorer (85) or 101-in-1 Party Megamix (85) cost nothing relative to a famous title and pay twenty-five points more. Aim for the half-remembered shelf, not the marquee.