Recorded answers
40,550 recorded answers
How to approach it
Begin with whatever you watched most recently and let the pool grow before you commit to anything. Walk through genres one at a time: long-running drama, panel quizzes, reality competitions, morning strands, late-night comedy, documentaries, children's animation, regional magazines. For each genre, ask which titles were launched or renewed across the two most recent years, and reread the wording closely: a fresh season is enough, a premiere is enough, and the platform is irrelevant. Write everything down rather than picking the first idea that surfaces. Once the pool is full, sort the candidates by how unlikely thousands of other players are to have typed the same thing, and send the least obvious title you can honestly justify. Getting the year right matters more than how celebrated the pick is.
Get a hint
Start wide: news bulletins, morning magazines, talk shows, quizzes, soap operas, cooking contests and documentaries all sit inside the category.
A little more
Then narrow by calendar: think about what launched or was renewed over the last two years, including shows that returned quietly with a second run or an anniversary special.
One step further
Finally, push toward the edges of the schedule: regional stations, streaming-only launches, imported formats, children's programming and late-night strands hide the rarest entries.
Reveal answers 40,550
- The Actor's ChoiceDeep Cut85points
- The Actual PlayersDeep Cut85points
- The Actually Really Very Difficult ShowDeep Cut85points
- The Ad ChallengeDeep Cut85points
- The Adam Friedland ShowDeep Cut85points
- The Adam Heatherly ShowDeep Cut85points
- The Adam Mockler Debate ShowDeep Cut85points
- The Adam Ray ShowDeep Cut85points
- The ADHD ScreenwriterDeep Cut85points
- The AdjusterDeep Cut85points
- The Adorable FamilyDeep Cut85points
- The Adoring LieDeep Cut85points
- The Adrenaline ManDeep Cut85points
- The Advent CalendarDeep Cut85points
- The Adventure of FoodDeep Cut85points
- The Adventure of the Jason/Aventuras de JasonDeep Cut85points
- The Adventure ShowDeep Cut85points
- The Adventure Train ShowDeep Cut85points
- The Adventures of Akira and MowgliDeep Cut85points
- The Adventures of BellaDeep Cut85points
- The Adventures of Bluebro and RedrodentDeep Cut85points
- The Adventures of Bruce and RobertDeep Cut85points
- The Adventures of Captain AliDeep Cut85points
- The Adventures of Diego AguilarDeep Cut85points
- The Adventures of DoggyDeep Cut85points
- The Adventures of Dreambert and BedsmithDeep Cut85points
- The Adventures of El Novio & La NoviaDeep Cut85points
- The Adventures of FuzzerDeep Cut85points
- The adventures of gupuDeep Cut85points
- The Adventures of Jamie Watson and Sherlock HolmesDeep Cut85points
- The Adventures of Leo and ConnorDeep Cut85points
- The Adventures of Lil MouseDeep Cut85points
- The Adventures of Mario & LuigiDeep Cut85points
- The Adventures of NiguelDeep Cut85points
- The Adventures of NoobDeep Cut85points
- The Adventures of PaddingtonDeep Cut85points
- The Adventures of Pencil ManDeep Cut85points
- The Adventures of Ping and RoarDeep Cut85points
- The Adventures of Pink PonyDeep Cut85points
- The Adventures of PiujusDeep Cut85points
- The Adventures of Ryan and AlexDeep Cut85points
- The Adventures of Sir QuackitudeDeep Cut85points
- The Adventures of Slim & ThiccDeep Cut85points
- The Adventures of Smokey's ScoutsDeep Cut85points
- The Adventures of Spider-ManDeep Cut85points
- The Adventures of Starlight and Dark MoonDeep Cut85points
- The Adventures of Super Star FruitDeep Cut85points
- The Adventures of the Heroic All-StarsDeep Cut85points
- The Adventures of Tim MisnyDeep Cut85points
- The Adventures of Toaster FriendsDeep Cut85points
Why these answers count
The reveal is dominated by one enormous middle tier: 39,528 entries landed on 85 points, 786 settled for 60, and exactly one reached 100. That distribution says the scoring rewards specificity rather than fame. A solitary scripted title from outside the English-speaking mainstream, “Sazae-san” (100), held the top on its own, while the 85 band is packed with long-tail picks such as “¿Quién es la máscara?” (85), “¡Atención obras!” (85) and “007: Road to a Million” (85), regional, imported, anniversary-dated or punctuation-heavy names that few players would ever think of. The 60-point group is the reverse: recognisable, heavily repeated choices that thousands of others also typed. So any honest premiere or renewal from the last two years qualifies, but the more local, the stranger the title and the more recent the run, the fewer people share your entry and the higher you climb. A mass hit still scores, just never at the ceiling.