Krillion Recorded answers
29,154 recorded answers
How to approach it
Obscurity is where the points live, so step away from bestseller charts and walk toward the margins of the catalogue. Think of small downloadable experiments, regional editions, compilations of ancient arcade ports, interactive fiction, puzzle trinkets and licensed tie-ins that faded without ever building a following. A candidate only helps if you can confirm it truly appeared on one of the four platforms, since a title that never reached them earns nothing however strange it sounds. With a shortlist ready, favour the oddest names and the smallest audiences, then check that your pick exists as a standalone release rather than a demo, a piece of downloadable content or a mode tucked within a larger product, and submit the strangest one you can verify.
Get a hint
The pool is enormous: blockbuster spectacles, free downloads, remastered classics and cartridges that never crossed their home region all fit in one basket.
A little more
Then rank your candidates by obscurity, because a release that only a few players recognise pays far better than a household name with millions of owners.
One step further
Head for the far end of a digital shop listing: odd punctuation, untranslated imports, tiny puzzlers, dusty arcade bundles and micro-releases priced like a coffee.
Reveal answers 29,154
- Combat BanditDeep Cut85points
- Combat CoreDeep Cut85points
- Combat ForcesDeep Cut85points
- Combat KartDeep Cut85points
- Combat Ops: ArenaDeep Cut85points
- Combat SchoolDeep Cut85points
- Combat StrikeDeep Cut85points
- Combat The SpaceDeep Cut85points
- Combat TwoDeep Cut85points
- Combat ZoneDeep Cut85points
- Combate MoneroDeep Cut85points
- Comet Crash 2Deep Cut85points
- CometStriker DXDeep Cut85points
- Comfy Corners: Unpack and DecorateDeep Cut85points
- Comic Book LegendsDeep Cut85points
- Comic Coloring BookDeep Cut85points
- Comic Jumper: The Adventures of Captain SmileyDeep Cut85points
- Comic Store ArcadeDeep Cut85points
- Comix ZoneDeep Cut85points
- Command & Conquer 3: Kane's WrathDeep Cut85points
- Command & Conquer 3: Tiberium WarsDeep Cut85points
- Command & Conquer: Red Alert 3Deep Cut85points
- Command & Conquer: Red Alert 3 – Commander's ChallengeDeep Cut85points
- Command Under Fire RTSDeep Cut85points
- Commander '85Deep Cut85points
- Commander Cherry's Puzzled JourneyDeep Cut85points
- Commander Keen in Keen DreamsDeep Cut85points
- Commanders: Attack of the GenosDeep Cut85points
- CommandoDeep Cut85points
- Commandos 2: Men of CourageDeep Cut85points
- Commandos 3: Destination BerlinDeep Cut85points
- Commandos: OriginsDeep Cut85points
- Common Sense National ChampionshipDeep Cut85points
- Common'hoodDeep Cut85points
- Community IncDeep Cut85points
- Company of Heroes 3Deep Cut85points
- Company of Heroes CollectionDeep Cut85points
- CompassDeep Cut85points
- Compass of Destiny: IstanbulDeep Cut85points
- Complete the Flags! World Flag Matching QuizDeep Cut85points
- COMPOUNDDeep Cut85points
- ComputerHead: LeapboundDeep Cut85points
- ComputerHead: RecoilDeep Cut85points
- ComputerHead: SpringloadedDeep Cut85points
- ConanDeep Cut85points
- Conan Chop ChopDeep Cut85points
- Conan ExilesDeep Cut85points
- ConariumDeep Cut85points
- ConcealedDeep Cut85points
- Concept DestructionDeep Cut85points
Why these answers count
The board is lopsided, and its shape reveals how the scoring rewards obscurity. Of the 29,154 recorded answers, 29,100 reached sixty points, yet 28,209 of those sat at exactly 85, so clearing the threshold matters far more than polishing the choice. The real danger is a pick so familiar that it drops into the 890-answer group at 60, or one that never shows up in the reveal. The lone 100-point entry, Zero Wing, shows what the summit demands: an eccentric title that exactly one solver produced, still playable on a current machine and strange enough that nobody else thought of it. Around 85 the same instinct holds, with .hack//G.U. Last Recode, #IDARB and .cat Milk sitting in that band. Set against the household names that earn only 60, the lesson is plain: fame costs points, and the reward goes to the title that makes a reader doubt it was ever sold at retail.