New WR Falls in Kid Chameleon 100% Category
A months-old world record was broken this week thanks to a previously unknown skip in the game's fifth transformation stage. We break down the route.
We catalog frame-perfect runs, obscure categories, and the routes that redefined what's possible in dozens of beloved platformers.
Browse RecordsQuestions we hear from the community, answered with the routing details that matter.
We list runs that have been reviewed by category moderators or platform staff, with visible timers, clean splits, and full video evidence. Unverified submissions are flagged separately until confirmed by the community.
Yes. Any% runs get more traffic, but we give equal editorial space to 100%, low%, and glitchless categories since they often involve entirely different routing philosophies and skill sets.
Notable runs get added within days of verification. We also do quarterly deep-dive audits on older platformers to catch routing improvements or record resets we may have missed.
We welcome submissions from runners with public VODs and full-game footage. Include your category, timing method, and any known route deviations so our contributors can review it properly.
We keep TAS entries in a clearly separate section from human-verified runs, since the two communities use different tools and standards. Both get respectful, dedicated coverage.
Explore routing breakdowns, category histories, and the runners rewriting platformer records week after week.
Their breakdown of the low% route for Rocket Knight actually changed how I approached my own practice segments. Saved me weeks of trial and error on the third stage.
I've followed a lot of speedrun coverage and this is one of the few sites that gets the routing terminology right without dumbing it down for clicks.
They covered a category reset on a game most sites ignore entirely. Felt good to see obscure platformers get the same respect as the big names.
Built by people who track splits, not just headlines
New verified world records and category resets get logged within days, so the catalog reflects the current state of the leaderboard.
We go beyond final times and explain the skips, glitches, and route choices that separate a good run from a record-setting one.
Many entries are reviewed with input from active runners in the relevant category, keeping the terminology and details accurate.
Coverage spans any%, 100%, glitchless, and low% categories, not just the most-viewed speedrun style for each game.
A sample of the categories and platformers currently tracked
A tight 16-bit platformer known for its brutal acceleration sections; current WR route relies on a frame-window dash-cancel discovered in recent seasons.
An early Sega platformer whose glitchless category has seen steady improvement as runners refine boss-pattern manipulation without exploits.
A sprawling level-select platformer where full-completion runs require memorizing dozens of transformation items across branching stage paths.
Often overlooked in speedrun circles, this run has quietly improved thanks to precise jump-arc routing through its swamp levels.
A stretchy-armed platformer whose low% category strips away most upgrades, forcing runners into far riskier boss encounters.
One of the few tracked co-op categories, where synchronized routing between two runners can shave real time off a solo run.
Recent write-ups on routes, records, and the runners behind them
A months-old world record was broken this week thanks to a previously unknown skip in the game's fifth transformation stage. We break down the route.
Low% runners sacrifice power-ups for tighter margins. We look at how top runners manage boss fights with a fraction of the usual toolkit.
A conversation about frame-window tech, thousands of practice resets, and what it took to shave four seconds off a long-standing record.
A look back at when the community split glitchless from any%, and how that decision changed routing strategy for an entire generation of runners.
A short primer on interpreting split timers and segment deltas for readers new to following speedrun leaderboards and live attempts.