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A Hall of Fame board on the front page. Every run that starts appears on it — how far it got,
in score and moves — with runs being played right now marked PLAYING NOW, and finished runs
ranked above the rest by move count. Nobody has finished the game yet, so the board is a list of
attempts for the moment, which is the point: it shows that people are playing.
A name of your own, asked for once, on the screen where you choose your characters. It is
optional, twelve characters, and an untouched field simply reads Anonymous. A checkbox on the
same screen keeps your run off the board entirely — untick it and nothing about your game is ever
sent anywhere.
A flag beside each name. It comes from the country the request arrives from and is never more
than that: no account, no address stored, nothing that identifies a person. A run is a name, a
country, a score, a move count, and the times it started and was last seen.
Notes
The board is an arcade cabinet, not a record book. It cannot tell an honest run from an invented
one, and it does not pretend to — the machines it imitates could not either.