12 - Lasse Nyholm (Denmark) on on the Dreamboard.He made another 12 on but the world record had already been beaten. 12 - Owen Fox (Ireland) on on the Dreamboard.No UPK as videos did not exist and there were no programs that let you practice boards. Accepted because the Board Cycles not yet discovered and current theory was each board is generated once on each computer. 12 - Gernot Stania on on his second Dreamboard.15 - Gernot Stania on on the Dreamboard (3BV=30).17 - Gernot Stania (Germany) had 17x3 before.17 - Paul Kerry (England) on (3BV=31).18 - Ruben Spaans (Norway) sometime before and most likely in 1995.Included on this list are tied integer records up until the introduction of decimal timers. Some former records are no longer listed on the modern ranking. Not included are blatant UPK games (Roland Seibt 9, Steffen Stachna 9, Case Cantrell 10) which were listed temporarily on Bestever while the community debated them. This is a list of all scores that can be genuinely argued as having been the world record at the time. Then came the Dreamboard and a wave of UPK games, followed by the introduction of 3BV limits. Records for the level were not kept until 1998 and rankings worked on the honour system. The record history of Intermediate is problematic for many reasons. If rejected, Ruben Spaans definitely had 3 by 1995 or earlier, and several players on the original Expert World Ranking site probably had 3 but the site did not list Beginner scores. Score was not submitted to a site until 2000 so there is no independent way to verify the date. 3 - Darko Stanicic (Austria) on (3BV=2).Decimal scores made in a Real Time of 0.XX are hard to track because of debates about random clicking and 3BV Limits. The first known 1 second game on a 9x9 XP grid was by Khor Eng Tat (Malaysia) on (3BV=2). 2 - Ruben Spaans (Norway) sometime before.This was most likely in 1990 when the game was being considered for inclusion in WEP. According to its programmer, Robert Donner, an email was received from Bill claiming the score and inviting him to verify it. The founder of Microsoft, Bill Gates, was the first person to score 4 seconds on Beginner. Beginner scores were not ranked until 2000, making anything earlier hard to verify.
0 kommentar(er)
