Krillion Recorded answers
26,165 recorded answers
How to approach it
Recall works best in widening rings, so avoid attempting to empty your memory in one pass. Begin with antagonists you could describe to a friend unprompted across all three franchises, then take each franchise alone and walk its major arcs in release order, because plot memory cues characters that loose recall drops. Widen the medium next: animated shows, comics, tie-in novels, games and reference books each carry their own rosters, and a minor entry in one often points to several more. Discard anyone who is really a protagonist, a neutral party or a real historical person, then copy spellings exactly as printed, since odd punctuation and numeric labels are accepted literally and that is where most players stop looking.
Get a hint
Take the three franchises one at a time and list antagonists downward from headline schemers to one-scene henchmen, hired killers and plain muscle.
A little more
Regroup that list by faction, era or story arc, and walk each medium in turn, since ordered recall pulls out far more names than free association does.
One step further
Treat designations as names as well: aliases, call signs, droid codes and numeric tags from tie-in material all count when that is the only label a character received.
Reveal answers 26,165
- WilkadonDeep Cut85points
- WilkinsDeep Cut85points
- Wilko BrenggarDeep Cut85points
- WillDeep Cut85points
- Will BastonDeep Cut85points
- Will HarangueDeep Cut85points
- Will MagnusDeep Cut85points
- Will O'WispDeep Cut85points
- Will ParkerDeep Cut85points
- Willi van DortDeep Cut85points
- William ArcaneDeep Cut85points
- William BaggettDeep Cut85points
- William BeezerDeep Cut85points
- William BrannonDeep Cut85points
- William Bruce SmithDeep Cut85points
- William DeeganDeep Cut85points
- William DistalDeep Cut85points
- William EarleDeep Cut85points
- William GlenmorganDeep Cut85points
- William GreenDeep Cut85points
- William HellDeep Cut85points
- William HueDeep Cut85points
- William HuskkDeep Cut85points
- William JensenDeep Cut85points
- William KenzieDeep Cut85points
- William KesslerDeep Cut85points
- William KnollesDeep Cut85points
- William LeatherDeep Cut85points
- William MaconDeep Cut85points
- William MayfieldDeep Cut85points
- William McBrideDeep Cut85points
- William MiggsDeep Cut85points
- William NorthDeep Cut85points
- William O'NeilDeep Cut85points
- William PilsonDeep Cut85points
- William RavenDeep Cut85points
- William RobertsDeep Cut85points
- William RoqueDeep Cut85points
- William ScummDeep Cut85points
- William SelkirkDeep Cut85points
- William St. JamesDeep Cut85points
- William TateDeep Cut85points
- William TaylorDeep Cut85points
- William the TrollDeep Cut85points
- William Water SchottDeep Cut85points
- William WintergreenDeep Cut85points
- William WrightDeep Cut85points
- William X. MaladyDeep Cut85points
- Williar BarrogDeep Cut85points
- Willie WattDeep Cut85points
Why these answers count
Scoring is badly lopsided. Of the 26,131 entries in the top band, 25,860 landed at 85 points and only 270 sat at 60, so recognising the broad category did almost all of the work while obscurity added next to nothing. Just one answer reached 100, Tevildo, a deep-cut Tolkien name most players would never dig out, which makes the upper tier look like a curiosity prize rather than a repeatable tactic. Everything else in the sample, from Deathfire and Grudge to strings such as 0-0-0 or 11-4D, earned the same 85, because the reveal runs past 26,000 entries and takes droids, bounty hunters, henchmen and one-line schemers alike. The 60-point tail is barely one percent of the band, so a weaker pick was rarely punished and never wrecked a run. What clearly did not pay was agonising over fame: a household name and a designation known only to a wiki editor were worth identical points, and volume plus exact spelling beat prestige every time.