Name 100 Rappers — The Mic Is Yours, the Clock Is Not
Hip-hop heads, this is the one. The name 100 rappers challenge gives you ten minutes to prove that a lifetime of verses, hooks, and guest features actually stuck. The first 25 write themselves. Then you hit the wall: you can hear the song, you can see the video, and the name is gone.
Stage name or government name? Either works here: Marshall Mathers and Eminem score the same entry, and no, you can't have both. Work the map instead of the charts: New York, Atlanta, LA, Chicago, Detroit, then the UK and everywhere else. Crews are memory gold, because one label roster is five names minimum, and every beef you remember is a two-for-one.
Groups stay on the bench: type a crew and the game tells you to name its members instead. Every answer is verified against a real list of 800-plus rappers. Ten minutes, no features, no ad-libs. Mic check.
Rules in 10 seconds
- 10 minutes on the clock — it starts when you type your first name.
- Enter one name at a time and press Enter. Duplicates don't count twice.
- Every entry is validated against the bundled list. Only real answers count.
- Reach 100 before 0:00 — or share your score and make your friends try.
FAQ
Stage name or government name?
Both count. Eminem, Slim Shady, and Marshall Mathers all resolve to the same man, so pick one and move on. Duplicates never score twice.
Do rap groups count?
No. Wu-Tang Clan is a group, and the game will say so. But every member of the Clan is his own answer, so one group memory still pays out nine ways.
How do I break 60?
By era and by roster. Old school, golden age, 2000s radio, blog era, SoundCloud, drill. Then labels and collectives: run the roster of every crew you ever followed and watch the counter jump.