Krillion Recorded answers
3,020 recorded answers
How to approach it
Work industry by industry rather than free-associating. Begin with sectors where a creature practically sells the product, such as travel, drink, sport, broadcasting and software, and list three or four names in each before judging them. Then test the second tier: insurance, publishing, banking, household goods, automotive tuning, gaming studios. For each candidate, picture the actual mark on a sign or a bottle; if you can see the creature, keep it. Rarity is the scoring lever, so once a famous multinational comes to mind, treat it as a baseline and push toward regional, defunct or niche equivalents. Write down every plausible name and submit the least obvious one that still passes the logo test.
Get a hint
Start with sectors where a creature is close to mandatory: aviation, brewing, sports franchises, radio frequencies and open-source projects all lean on fauna.
A little more
Move to housewares, insurers, publishers and record labels; many carry a creature inside a roundel or shield that shoppers pass daily without noticing.
One step further
Think of small regional firms and legacy marks too, since a single brewery, a county bank or a defunct carrier can be the rarest pick on the board.
Reveal answers 3,020
- Creative Media KingsDeep Cut85points
- Crédit municipalDeep Cut85points
- Cricket (lighter)Deep Cut85points
- Cricket (lighters)Deep Cut85points
- CrocodileDeep Cut85points
- Crowd CowDeep Cut85points
- CrowdStrikeDeep Cut85points
- CryptocatDeep Cut85points
- CryptoKittiesDeep Cut85points
- CTTDeep Cut85points
- Cuckoo SandboxDeep Cut85points
- CunardDeep Cut85points
- CyabraDeep Cut85points
- CyberduckDeep Cut85points
- CyberstampedeDeep Cut85points
- Cyprus AirwaysDeep Cut85points
- Daily MailDeep Cut85points
- DalwhinnieDeep Cut85points
- Dancing BullDeep Cut85points
- Dansk Bølgepap IndustriDeep Cut85points
- Darc SportDeep Cut85points
- Dark Horse (wine)Deep Cut85points
- Dark Horse BrewingDeep Cut85points
- Dark Horse RecordsDeep Cut85points
- DatadogDeep Cut85points
- DataikuDeep Cut85points
- DaveDeep Cut85points
- DBeaverDeep Cut85points
- De Groote LeeuwDeep Cut85points
- DecoyDeep Cut85points
- Deer StagsDeep Cut85points
- Deer Valley ResortDeep Cut85points
- DeerhunterDeep Cut85points
- Defenders of WildlifeDeep Cut85points
- DelhaizeDeep Cut85points
- Delirium TremensDeep Cut85points
- DeliverooDeep Cut85points
- Delta WaterfowlDeep Cut85points
- DeltaHawkDeep Cut85points
- DemecoDeep Cut85points
- DendyDeep Cut85points
- DenoDeep Cut85points
- Derma-CleanDeep Cut85points
- Desert EagleDeep Cut85points
- DesoutterDeep Cut85points
- Deutsche Lufthansa (East Germany)Deep Cut85points
- DiadoraDeep Cut85points
- Dial RecordsDeep Cut85points
- Dian Fossey Gorilla FundDeep Cut85points
- DiaopaiDeep Cut85points
Why these answers count
Scoring rewards obscurity, and this list proves it. Household names were recorded so often that they settle near the bottom of the scale, while a single mention of something like 9ff, Akrapovič or Air Koryo earns the full 85 and the lone top answer reached 100. The spread is stark: 2,734 entries sat at 85 points, 257 at 60, and just one climbed to 100, which tells you the field was crowded with famous marks and starved of odd ones. Note the pattern in the examples: radio call signs such as 98.7 The Bull (KUPL), tiny carriers, regional breweries, defunct publishers, open-source projects. Each is a real logo, but few players reach for them under time pressure. So the winning habit is breadth plus nerve, generating many candidates across unrelated industries and then picking the one a stranger would not have thought of.