Recorded answers
5,726 recorded answers
How to approach it
Treat the prompt as a sweep of the schedule rather than a hunt for one correct title. Move decade by decade through what you have actually watched, then broaden to daytime, cable and streaming, and finally to formats imported from other markets whose local names you may only half remember. Give each decade roughly a minute: jotting three or four candidates fast beats agonizing over a single favourite. Once a handful of names survives, drop anything that is a drama, a chat show or an unscripted series with no contest at its centre, then choose the least obvious survivor. Scoring here rewards the title most other players would never reach, so resist the first famous name that arrives and keep digging until a rarer one does.
Get a hint
Cast a wide net across decades: the earliest studio quizzes, the big Saturday-night spectacles and the streaming revivals all sit inside this category.
A little more
Then widen geographically: the same mechanic turns up under local titles in dozens of markets, and imported names deserve the same credit as home-grown ones.
One step further
Finally, push past the obvious prime-time hits towards daytime strips, cable oddities, short-run specials and formats that lasted barely a season.
Reveal answers 5,726
- Battle of the Child Geniuses: Who Is the Smartest Kid in America?Deep Cut85points
- Battle of the GeeksDeep Cut85points
- Battle of the GenerationsDeep Cut85points
- Battle of the Video GamesDeep Cut85points
- BattleFrog College ChampionshipDeep Cut85points
- BattlestarsDeep Cut85points
- Bawal na Game ShowDeep Cut85points
- Bayern-KiniDeep Cut85points
- Be Nesa?Deep Cut85points
- Be' Ti'n Gwylio?Deep Cut85points
- Beach ClashDeep Cut85points
- BeachmateDeep Cut85points
- Beat for BeatDeep Cut85points
- Beat the BeastDeep Cut85points
- Beat the BlondesDeep Cut85points
- Beat the BossDeep Cut85points
- Beat the BrainDeep Cut85points
- Beat the BridgeDeep Cut85points
- Beat the ChampionsDeep Cut85points
- Beat the CrusherDeep Cut85points
- Beat the CyborgsDeep Cut85points
- Beat the DealerDeep Cut85points
- Beat the GeeksDeep Cut85points
- Beat the GeniusDeep Cut85points
- Beat the InternetDeep Cut85points
- Beat the NationDeep Cut85points
- Beat the OddsDeep Cut85points
- Beat the PackDeep Cut85points
- Beat the StarDeep Cut85points
- Beat the StreetsDeep Cut85points
- Beat the TeacherDeep Cut85points
- Beat Your NeighbourDeep Cut85points
- Beauty & The NerdDeep Cut85points
- Because NewsDeep Cut85points
- Bedroom BuddiesDeep Cut85points
- Bedtime StoriesDeep Cut85points
- Beer & Pizza ClubDeep Cut85points
- Beer Money!Deep Cut85points
- Beg, Borrow & DealDeep Cut85points
- Beg, Borrow or StealDeep Cut85points
- Beginner gegen GewinnerDeep Cut85points
- Begushchy KosarDeep Cut85points
- BeHafukhaDeep Cut85points
- Behave Yourself!Deep Cut85points
- Beija SapoDeep Cut85points
- Bellezas en la nieveDeep Cut85points
- Bellezze al bagnoDeep Cut85points
- Bellezze sulla neveDeep Cut85points
- Ben 10: Ultimate ChallengeDeep Cut85points
- Ben Bilmem Eşim BilirDeep Cut85points
Why these answers count
The reveal shows how flat the top of this category sits: 5701 answers cleared sixty points, and all but one of them stopped at 85. That plateau is the signature of a question with an enormous pool of acceptable titles, where thousands of entries from dozens of countries are equally unknown to the average player and therefore equally rewarded. Only one pick pushed into triple figures, Dotto at 100, a 1950s studio quiz that survives mainly in television histories. At the other end, a mere 144 answers fell to 60 points, the band reserved for the handful of formats that saturate global memory. Look at what filled the 85-point mass: 100 mexicanos dijeron, 1, 2 oder 3, 100 % logique, 10 Seconds, each a local-language or low-profile variation on a familiar mechanic, famous inside one market and invisible outside it. The lesson is that prestige earns nothing here. A title nobody else in the sample could retrieve pays more than the biggest prime-time franchise, so the winning instinct is to name something real but half-forgotten.