Recorded answers
9,056 recorded answers
How to approach it
Work from volume downward. Draw up the formats that reliably gather four-figure review counts: daily news round-ups, long-form conversation shows, true-crime strands, sports chatter, comedy rewatches and fiction anthologies. Then widen the map, because a programme can be enormous in one country and invisible in another, and titles written in scripts you cannot read sit in the same catalogue. With a shortlist in hand, check the review count rather than the episode count, since a prolific feed can still fall under the bar. Keep a running sense of what the crowd will send and deliberately drift toward the margins, where unusual names and small-audience shows remain unclaimed. Originality pays more than prestige here.
Get a hint
Begin with volume: any genre, any country and any language is admissible, provided the show page displays a review count above the threshold.
A little more
Then narrow by format: long-running chat programmes, daily briefings, fiction serials and hobby deep-dives all qualify, so weigh shapes rather than famous faces.
One step further
Finally leave the front page behind and chase titles built from odd punctuation, emoji, symbols or scripts you cannot read, since those are the entries rivals skip.
Reveal answers 9,056
- Binge Mode: MarvelRare60points
- Bishop Barron's Sunday SermonsRare60points
- Bitch SeshRare60points
- Blank Check with Griffin & DavidRare60points
- Blocks: I Wish I Knew w/ Neal BrennanRare60points
- Bloke In A BarRare60points
- Bob Does Sports PodcastRare60points
- Bodega BoysRare60points
- Bone ValleyRare60points
- Brain LeakRare60points
- Brains On! Science podcast for kidsRare60points
- Breaking Points with Krystal and SaagarRare60points
- Broken RecordRare60points
- Brooke and Connor Make A PodcastRare60points
- Brooke and JeffreyRare60points
- Business WarsRare60points
- Bussin' With The BoysRare60points
- But Why: A Podcast for Curious KidsRare60points
- Cameron Hanes - Keep Hammering CollectiveRare60points
- CANADALANDRare60points
- Cancelled with Tana Mongeau & Brooke SchofieldRare60points
- CandaceRare60points
- Case 63Rare60points
- Casefile True CrimeRare60points
- Caso 63Rare60points
- Catfish: The PodcastRare60points
- Cautionary Tales with Tim HarfordRare60points
- ChameleonRare60points
- Chapo Trap HouseRare60points
- Chicks in the OfficeRare60points
- Chuckle SandwichRare60points
- Circle RoundRare60points
- Clooless PodcastRare60points
- Close The DoorRare60points
- Club 520Rare60points
- Club Random with Bill MaherRare60points
- Club Shay ShayRare60points
- CNN 5 ThingsRare60points
- Cocaine & Rhinestones: The History of Country MusicRare60points
- Code SwitchRare60points
- Coffee Break FrenchRare60points
- Coffee Break GermanRare60points
- Coffee Break SpanishRare60points
- COLDRare60points
- Cold Case FilesRare60points
- Cold OnesRare60points
- Comedy Bang Bang: The PodcastRare60points
- Conan O’Brien Needs A FriendRare60points
- Congratulations with Chris D'EliaRare60points
- Consider This from NPRRare60points
Why these answers count
Points tracked rarity rather than fame. Of the 9,007 entries that earned top marks, 8,189 landed on eighty-five points, which shows the field had already slipped away from obvious picks toward small, frequently foreign-language shows: ¡Con amor, carajo!, ¡Menudo Cuadro!, ¿Cómo Están Los Weones?, ¿Qué Haría Jesús? and ¡Qué Spooky! Podcast all settled there. Above them, alone on one hundred, sits Til Death Do Us Blart, a title obscure enough that barely anyone else reached it while still clearing the thousand-rating bar comfortably. The remaining 817 answers took sixty, the band that looks like the widely shared, more familiar choices: valid, above the threshold, yet common enough to be heavily duplicated. The pattern carries the lesson. The rating requirement filters out tiny feeds no matter how obscure they are, and among the survivors the score pays for whatever the crowd overlooked. A rarer title beats a famous one every time, provided the review count genuinely passes.