Krillion Recorded answers
100,848 recorded answers
How to approach it
Rank candidates by reach rather than reputation, then work downward. Start with national titles, step down to county and city mastheads, then to weekly sheets covering a single street or school. Change the axis and go through broadcasting, agencies and internet-only ventures, since each medium coins names differently. Take subjects one at a time and ask what exists for business, athletics, worship, farming, medicine and the arts. Finish with oddities: plenty of mastheads begin with a numeral, a symbol, an acronym or a word from a tongue you do not speak, and those are precisely the entries other players forget. Write down everything you can honestly name, because obscurity pays and a modest, confident set beats a famous one.
Get a hint
Begin with the endless fringe of publishing: nearly every town, trade association, congregation and diaspora community sustains at least one title of its own, and most of those names never travel beyond their own street.
A little more
Move next to mastheads that hardly ever get quoted elsewhere: hobby monthlies, union and student papers, small broadcasters and the agencies that supply copy to bigger newsrooms.
One step further
Bear in mind that a masthead may open with a numeral, a punctuation mark, a lone letter or a script you cannot read, so let those odd shapes jog your memory instead of skipping past them.
Reveal answers 100,848
- Australasian Business IntelligenceDeep Cut85points
- Australasian FriendDeep Cut85points
- Australasian Muslim TimesDeep Cut85points
- Australasian PictorialDeep Cut85points
- Australasian PostDeep Cut85points
- Australasian ScienceDeep Cut85points
- Australasian Sketcher with Pen and PencilDeep Cut85points
- Australasian Transport NewsDeep Cut85points
- Australia Asia Business WeeklyDeep Cut85points
- Australia ChannelDeep Cut85points
- Australia China Business ReviewDeep Cut85points
- Australia Migrant TimesDeep Cut85points
- Australia Young Chinese NewsDeep Cut85points
- Australia-Asia Business ReviewDeep Cut85points
- Australia's National News-WeeklyDeep Cut85points
- Australian AdvertiserDeep Cut85points
- Australian Apple ReviewDeep Cut85points
- Australian ArmyDeep Cut85points
- Australian Associated PressDeep Cut85points
- Australian AviationDeep Cut85points
- Australian Banking & FinanceDeep Cut85points
- Australian Bartender MagazineDeep Cut85points
- Australian Chinese Age (Da Hua Shi Dai)Deep Cut85points
- Australian Chinese Age Education and ImmigrationDeep Cut85points
- Australian Chinese Age Entertainment WeeklyDeep Cut85points
- Australian Chinese Age Property WeeklyDeep Cut85points
- Australian Chinese DailyDeep Cut85points
- Australian Chinese NewsDeep Cut85points
- Australian Chinese TimesDeep Cut85points
- Australian Christian CommonwealthDeep Cut85points
- Australian Church RecordDeep Cut85points
- Australian Community MediaDeep Cut85points
- Australian Computer WeeklyDeep Cut85points
- Australian Consolidated PressDeep Cut85points
- Australian Dairy FoodsDeep Cut85points
- Australian Democratic LaborDeep Cut85points
- Australian DoctorDeep Cut85points
- Australian Foreign AffairsDeep Cut85points
- Australian GamerDeep Cut85points
- Australian GeographicDeep Cut85points
- Australian Home Companion and Band of Hope JournalDeep Cut85points
- Australian Horse WeekDeep Cut85points
- Australian Hyvä SanomaDeep Cut85points
- Australian IsraeliteDeep Cut85points
- Australian Jewish PostDeep Cut85points
- Australian LaborDeep Cut85points
- Australian Left ReviewDeep Cut85points
- Australian Macedonian TodayDeep Cut85points
- Australian MusicianDeep Cut85points
- Australian National ExaminerDeep Cut85points
Why these answers count
The official tally came to 99,215 entries, and the score spread shows that nearly every honest attempt was accepted at some level: one pick reached the full 100, while 98,529 sat at 85 and only 658 landed at 60. No entry in the top band came from a famous masthead; the single 100 went to The Tombstone Epitaph, a long-lived sheet from a very small market that few players outside its home ground could recall. The 85 tier holds the enormous international tail, where :24 (Slovakia), ¡Ahora! and ¡Alarma! sit beside thousands of small, punctuation-heavy names from places most solvers have never worked in. They score well because almost nobody can retrieve them, yet each one is a real, documented newsroom. The 60 group collects picks that are simply easier to reach, whether through size, easy translation or an obvious national origin. What drives value here is rarity, not prestige: a household name that millions could list earns less than a municipal weekly only a neighbour would remember.