Records

Where scores come from. The game itself reports the score the moment a round ends. You never type it in, so there are no made-up numbers on the board. Every score carries a round signature: the server knows this round really happened, in this game and on this device, and that it lasted longer than a blink. A score higher than the game can produce at all is rejected on the spot.

Today and all-time. The daily board resets at midnight so a new player has a real chance to reach the top the same evening. The all-time board keeps the highest score of every device since its first round. On both boards one best score per person per day counts: ten rounds in a row do not take ten places.

No account, your own nickname. You don't have to sign in. You type a nickname under the game and can change it any time; your scores stay. The board does not know your name or your e-mail address, only the score and the nickname you chose.

Scores arrive even without a connection. If the connection dropped just as your round ended, the score waits in your browser and reaches the board on its own when the network is back, even if you only return to the portal the next day. Nothing to retry, nothing to type again.

Sharing a record. After a round the Share button under the game carries a ready sentence with your score and the game's address: into a message, onto a social feed or to the clipboard. Whoever taps it lands straight in the game, no install and no account, and can try to beat you.

Games that don't report scores yet. Not every game talks to the board. We say so plainly under its name instead of promising a record that cannot be set. The developer adds the klyo kit with a few lines in the game, and the board starts on its own, with no request and no waiting for us.