Krillion Recorded answers
16,877 recorded answers
How to approach it
Approach it like someone rummaging through a warehouse, not someone reciting from memory. Scoring rewards picks that few other players reach, so sweep the least-quoted layers of each franchise: production nicknames that later became canon, crowd-scene inhabitants, and mechanical staff who never get a line of dialogue. Map the naming patterns before you search for names: serial designations, species-tagged handles, one-word creature labels; then fill that map from the deepest reference material you can recall. Skip the marquee figures entirely; everyone else will name them and they settle near the bottom of the scoring. Check before committing that your choice really is a named character and not a vehicle, a faction or a piece of hardware, since those are excluded.
Get a hint
Lean on the sheer scale of the space-opera saga: thousands of minor beings are catalogued across films, series, games and comics, and a large share of them are machines rather than living creatures.
A little more
Look at how those minor beings are labelled. Plenty carry a factory code, a short run of letters and digits broken by hyphens, instead of an ordinary personal name.
One step further
Recall the units that beep, roll or stand silently behind a lead figure, then pick the string of characters printed beside one of them in a droid or alien encyclopedia, the one almost nobody quotes.
Reveal answers 16,877
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Why these answers count
The reveal is lopsided: 16,742 of the 16,850 scored answers sat at 85 points and just one climbed to 100. That shape says the pool is dominated by deep-catalogue entries a determined player can reach, while the summit is reserved for something stranger. The lone 100-point pick, Jaxxon, is a comic-book oddity rather than a screen presence, exactly the sort of pull that beats the field. The 85-point cluster is thick with industrial designations: 0-0-0, 2-1B and 4-LOM all land there, so a hyphenated serial name is reliable but crowded. The 107 answers at 60 points mark the other end, the familiar, heavily quoted figures that everyone reaches for and that therefore earn least. Read the pattern as a warning against the obvious and an invitation to dig one layer beneath the characters you can picture delivering a line.