Recorded answers
1,732 recorded answers
How to approach it
Work from the distribution end backwards. Picture the schedules and catalogues that exist because advertisers or subscribers wanted grown-up animation, then recall what filled them: sketch compilations, crude workplace comedies, sci-fi anthology shorts, parody dubs, and serialised dramas for adults. Once you have a handful of broad lanes, push into the edges, including small local productions, web series with a single season, motion comics, and tie-ins built on mature franchises. Breadth beats precision in this format: every plausible title that a reasonable viewer would file under adult animation is likely to be accepted, so keep listing until you have several dozen candidates and submit the ones you are most sure about. Verifying that a title genuinely aired as a series, rather than as a one-off short or a film, is the only filter worth applying.
Get a hint
Start with the schedules that air after midnight, where channels park deliberately crude or experimental cartoons made for grown-ups rather than for families.
A little more
Then widen to web-first animation: short episodes, loose pilots and studio-funded oddities that were never pitched at a younger audience in the first place.
One step further
Finally, think of genre outliers such as animated horror, war stories, mockumentaries or political satire, where the adult label comes from tone rather than from jokes.
Reveal answers 1,732
- The Idhun ChroniclesDeep Cut85points
- The InfinitorsDeep Cut85points
- The Island of SiliangDeep Cut85points
- The Jellies!Deep Cut85points
- The JorgesDeep Cut85points
- The Journey of WugengDeep Cut85points
- The King of Fighters: DestinyDeep Cut85points
- The King's AvatarDeep Cut85points
- The Laid Off Demon KingDeep Cut85points
- The Land of MiraclesDeep Cut85points
- The Last SummonerDeep Cut85points
- The Leader: Karl MarxDeep Cut85points
- The Legend of HanumanDeep Cut85points
- The Legend of Jade SwordDeep Cut85points
- The Legend of KarnaDeep Cut85points
- The Legend of Magic OutfitDeep Cut85points
- The Legend of QinDeep Cut85points
- The Legend of Sky Lord 3DDeep Cut85points
- The Legend of Sword DomainDeep Cut85points
- The Legend of Yang ChenDeep Cut85points
- The LiberatorDeep Cut85points
- The Life & Times of TimDeep Cut85points
- The Lordz o' FlysDeep Cut85points
- The Magical Chef of Ice and FireDeep Cut85points
- The Mark Side: Friend FictionDeep Cut85points
- The Martial WeeklyDeep Cut85points
- The MaxxDeep Cut85points
- The Melee MageDeep Cut85points
- The MetaverseDeep Cut85points
- The Meth Minute 39Deep Cut85points
- The Mike Nolan ShowDeep Cut85points
- The Mirror: Twin CitiesDeep Cut85points
- The Most Popular Girls in SchoolDeep Cut85points
- The Necromancer! I Am A DisasterDeep Cut85points
- The New Adventures of the Wonder TwinsDeep Cut85points
- The New Chronicles of Extraordinary Beings PrefaceDeep Cut85points
- The New NormDeep Cut85points
- The New V.I.P.'sDeep Cut85points
- The News Hasn't Happened YetDeep Cut85points
- The Normal MferDeep Cut85points
- The Otachan ShowDeep Cut85points
- The PainterDeep Cut85points
- The Peak of True Martial ArtsDeep Cut85points
- The Places Where We LiveDeep Cut85points
- The PoleDeep Cut85points
- The PrinceDeep Cut85points
- The Proud Emperor of EternityDeep Cut85points
- The Ravages of TimeDeep Cut85points
- The Red Ape FamilyDeep Cut85points
- The Richest Man in GameDeep Cut85points
Why these answers count
The reveal is unusually flat: of 1,731 recorded answers, 1,713 cleared sixty points, and the shape of that spread tells you almost everything. A single title took the 100-point slot, Stoner Cats, while 1,584 answers landed at 85 and only 128 settled for 60. In other words, obscurity was rewarded far more than fame. Recognisable prime-time sitcoms and long-running cult favourites pull plenty of players, so the crowd converges on them and the margin thins; a niche web series, an imported oddity or a one-season curio can score just as well because fewer people think of it first. Entries such as Agent Elvis, Acadieman, 12 oz. Mouse and Aaagh! It's the Mr. Hell Show! all sat at 85, which suggests judges rewarded anything defensibly adult rather than demanding prestige. Low scores, by contrast, look like answers that stretched the definition: children's shows with adult jokes, or titles that are films and shorts rather than series.