Recorded answers
26,156 recorded answers
How to approach it
Take the three universes separately instead of drifting sideways between them, and descend through layers as you go. Note down the antagonists almost anyone would produce, then those confined to tie-in comics and novels, then the ones living only in animated episodes, games, art books and appendices, and finally the names preserved in production notes or early drafts. Keep a running page recording where each candidate came from, because a name you cannot spell or place is worthless by the end. Once several are listed, submit the one drawn from the deepest layer you can actually verify. Most players stop halfway down that descent, which is why the most buried pick that survives checking pays best.
Get a hint
Begin with sheer quantity instead of fame: every one of those properties keeps an index of thousands of minor antagonists, and the neglected tail end of it is where the points hide.
A little more
Step off the screen and into print, spin-off and licensed material, meaning tie-in novels, comics, animated episodes, game manuals and art books, where a minor antagonist sometimes exists only as a paragraph.
One step further
Aim for a named individual so marginal that the encyclopedia entry runs a single line, and make sure it denotes a person rather than a crowd of unnamed extras, a full combat unit or a vague label.
Reveal answers 26,156
- 2391Deep Cut85points
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Why these answers count
The score distribution is remarkably flat. Of 26,156 recorded answers, 26,123 reached the top band, and 25,854 of those sat on exactly 85 points; only 268 slid to 60, while a single entry, Tevildo, climbed to 100. That shape says reach into the obscure census mattered far more than household fame. Street-level or single-panel rogues such as "Carbomb" Carmine, "Crime Brain" Doone and "Knuckles" Farrelli all landed 85, and so did designations like 0-0-0, 11-4D and 105th Battalion, which means the middle tier was generous to anyone offering a genuinely named antagonist beyond the obvious handful a film-literate crowd would shout first. The ceiling belonged to something almost nobody else could produce: a feline proto-villain from an author's earliest drafts. The 268 answers at 60 look like the opposite trade, headline names that thousands of players reach for simultaneously. Scarcity is what the scoring rewards, since a name only a handful can produce outvalues one the crowd shares, and this board shows it plainly.