

Wall of Fame
THE HAZARD LEADERBOARD
Every qualifying screenwriter is seated from the complete assessment history, using their pen name when set and account display name otherwise. These are real Armageddon Scores™ from real reads, nothing paid for and nothing padded.
Pick a name to see every laurel room they hold a seat in, ranked by score.
GOLDEN LAUREL — 205 AND ABOVE
SILVER LAUREL — 150 TO 204.9, BY GENRE
Ten seats per genre room, judged on your work in that genre alone. Write across genres and you can hold a seat in every room you crack — a thriller, a comedy and a horror script at 187+ means three laurels. Ties are settled by the writer’s best three-assessment average in that room.
HOW TO GET ON THE BOARD
The Wall of Fame is not a participation board. There are two ways on:
- 1. Golden laurel — score 205 or higher on a full assessment. Gold is one single room, seated by writer, not split by genre: every writer who clears 205 is listed once, in score order, and only the highest score in the house sits at the top. Every other project of theirs that clears 205 rides along in the top five list on their card. A Gold writer is never doubled into a Silver room, even when their other scripts land in the Silver band.
- 2. Silver laurel — score between 150 and 204.9, the same band that unlocks your headshot. Silver is seated genre by genre, ten seats per room. Eligibility for a room is judged on your work in that genre alone: a script scoring 150–204.9 tagged Horror competes only in the Horror room, and the score shown there is your best Horror score. Write across genres and you can hold a seat in every room you crack — a thriller, a comedy and a horror script all at 187+ can earn you three separate Silver laurels.
- 3. Ties — when two writers land on the exact same score, the seat goes to the writer with the better average across their best three projects (in Gold, across the board; in a Silver room, across their best three in that genre). That average decides the true winner.
- 4. Qualifying writers are seated automatically. Your pen name is used when set; otherwise the board uses your account display name.
- 5. Your card holds five projects. Star the ones you want shown from your dashboard — leave them all unstarred and the board seats your five best.
A score of 187 or higher unlocks a headshot — photo, project title, score, and bio all run together up here.
Hidden project titles stay hidden. The board shows your best score and your pen name or account display name; a bio appears only when you made it public.


