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Chip's Challenge (edit)

Revision as of 18:18, 24 November 2021

17,981 bytes added ,  24 November 2021
Removed mentions of the SNES+Sega port as they're irrelevant to the levelset.
m (Indyindeed moved page ''Chip's Challenge'' to Chip's Challenge without leaving a redirect: doesn't work apparently, reverting)
(Removed mentions of the SNES+Sega port as they're irrelevant to the levelset.)
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[[Image:MSchips.png|thumb|right|250px|A screenshot of a Chip's Challenge window on [[Lesson 1]]]]
{| class="messagebox" cellpadding="5"
[[Image:Lynxchips.png|thumb|right|250px|An image of [[Lesson 1]] in the [[Lynx]] version of Chip's Challenge]]
|-
| [[File:Exit.png]]
| This page is specifically about the '''original set of levels''' that shipped with Chip's Challenge. For the game itself, see [[MSCC]] (for the popular 1992 Windows port) or [[Chip's Challenge for Atari Lynx]] (for the original).
|}


'''Chip's Challenge''', often abbreviated to ''Chip's'' or simply ''CC'', is a video game by [[Chuck Sommerville]] that was originally released for the [[Lynx ruleset|Atari Lynx]] in 1989. It was later ported to other platforms, the most well known being the [[Microsoft's version of Chip's Challenge|Windows port]]. The Windows version was originally released in the Microsoft Entertainment Pack in 1992, and later in the Best of Microsoft Entertainment Pack. It has remained a popular game ever since.  
{{Infobox Levelset
|name            =  Chip's Challenge 1
|image          =  [[File:Level 1.png|300px|link=Lesson 1]]
|creator        =  N/A
|num levels      =  149
|first release  =  1 September 1989 ([[Lynx ruleset|Atari Lynx]])
|well-known release = 1994 ([[Microsoft's version of Chip's Challenge|BOWEP]])
|latest release  =  28 May 2015 ([[Steam ruleset|Steam]])
|location        =  N/A
|difficulty      =  3
}}
'''Chip's Challenge''', often abbreviated to '''CC1''', can refer to the very first set of Chip's Challenge levels: those that shipped with with the first game.  Strictly speaking, that would be the [[Chip's Challenge for Atari Lynx|the Lynx game]], but CC1 more often means the slightly modified set bundled with the [[MSCC|1992 Windows port]]. It consists of 149 levels, one of which is exclusive to the Windows port.


The game features [[Chip]], who wants to become a member of [[Melinda]]'s select [[Bit Busters Club|Bit Busters club]], and is tested with a puzzle which he must finish in order to enter. The original Chip's Challenge [[level set]] has 148 levels (and 149 in the Windows version), but many others were created with [[level editor]]s that were soon created after Chip's Challenge was released. Eventually, the community began releasing [[:Category:Levelsets|Chip's Challenge Level Packs]] constructed from selected levels from these custom level sets, each containing 149 levels.
As the original levelset, it naturally served as an inspiration for an entire generation of level designers, though some of the levels are less well-regarded with the benefit of hindsight.  Thousands of custom levels have been created since the game's release, and the community is still actively producing more. The [https://bitbusters.club/ Bit Busters Club] fansite serves as a hub for collecting the levels (and other information about the game), and the community favorites are regularly collected into semi-official [[Chip's Challenge Level Pack]]s.


==Story==
The presence of a time limit inspired players to race through the puzzles as quickly as possible and compare their times, creating what may be one of the earliest speedrunning communities, with [[bold time|records]] going back as far as 1993. These are also collected [https://scores.bitbusters.club/scores/cc1 on the Bit Busters Club site].
From the ''CHIPS.HLP'' file distributed with the Windows Entertainment Pack version of Chip's Challenge:


''Chip is willing to do anything for Melinda the Mental Marvel, more than anything, because he wants to join Melinda's exclusive computer club, the Bit Busters. Finally Melinda has offered him membership, but on one condition! Chip must find his way from one end of Melinda's magical clubhouse to the other, picking up cosmic [[computer chip]]s along the way.
== Themes ==


''If that sounds easy, then you've never been to Melinda's magical clubhouse. It's awesome inside, but tricky, and a little scary too. There are [[teleport]]s, [[invisible wall]]s, [[force floor]]s, [[water]] traps, [[Lock|locked doors]], and plenty of [[monster]]s. There's magic, mystery, and behind the scenes there is Melinda, keeping score on your progress and providing helpful [[hint]]s.
The levelset spans a wide variety of themes and doesn't shy away from playing with its mechanics.


''As you succeed in helping Chip move through each level of the clubhouse, Melinda gives you a secret [[password]] that allows you to return. And Melinda rewards perseverance. If she thinks Chip has tried long enough and hard enough on a level<!---which actually means at least 10 deaths in a row where Chip was alive for at least 10 seconds; this info is not in the text--->, she'll let him sneak through to the next level. But it takes a lot of perseverance to impress her. How big is the clubhouse? [[Fireflies|144 levels]] is the rumor. But some claim that Melinda is [[Thanks to...|still building]]. In any case, it defies dimensions so don't get lost.''
A number of levels are mazes of some sort (as was common in games in the 80s and early 90s), and in fact the [[decade message|in-game story]] refers to the levels themselves as mazes.  Most of them have a unique twist.  [[Strange Maze]] and [[Scavenger Hunt]] are fairly basic, but make use of the basic game [[tile|elements]].  [[Blink]] introduces [[teleporter]]s, creating multiple maze fragments that interconnect.  [[Mishmesh]] and [[Chipmine]] heavily feature [[blue wall]]s, and so must be explored before the maze takes shape.  [[Vanishing Act]] is comprised entirely of [[dirt]] (which becomes [[floor]] once stepped on) and [[invisible wall]]s (which look exactly like floor), creating a maze that slowly renders itself invisible as a player traverses it.  [[Stripes?]] is partly invisible from the beginning.  [[Cellblocked]] and [[Short Circuit]] prevent you from backtracking and benefit especially well from map-making.  [[Rink]], [[I Slide]], and [[Doublemaze]] consist largely of [[ice]], making it more difficult to understand the available paths.  [[Apartment]] and [[Amsterdam]] are built out of tiny rooms that frequently connect to their neighbors, offering more options but also more ways to get stuck.  [[Fireflies]] is two overlapping mazes: one you can traverse and one [[fireball]]s can traverse, leaving you vulnerable in the places where they intersect.
 
As Chip's Challenge features pushable [[block]]s which can clear otherwise deadly [[water]], it lends itself well to [[Sokoban]]-style levels.  [[Castle Moat]] is a more traditional Sokoban: numerous blocks are crammed into tight corridors and require careful thought to extract.  [[Pier Seven]] has relatively simple block pushing; the puzzle is figuring out ''where'' the given number of blocks will reach the center island.  [[Iceberg]] and [[Arcticflow]] feature a series of small islands in icy waters to traverse.  [[Oversea Delivery]] requires teleporting four blocks through a series of islands without losing any to the sea, while [[On the Rocks]] practically invites a player to fill it in.  [[Writers Block]], [[Cityblock]], and [[Pain]] are infamous for the incredible amount of precise block maneuvering required.
 
Redirection of [[monster]]s by taking advantage of their simple behavior is another common theme.  [[Metastable to Chaos]] asks the player to disrupt a choreographed dance of [[bug]]s by introducing [[block]]s, and [[Lemmings]] is a similar idea with rings of [[fireball]]s.  [[Traffic Cop]] has the player direct a [[fireball]] across the entirety of the level to press a button. "Underground" levels like [[Digger]], [[Digdirt]], [[Spooks]], and [[Underground]] require carefully directing monsters away from the player while digging through a large area of [[dirt]].
 
Unlike Sokoban and similar turn-based puzzle games, Chip's Challenge plays out in real time, so dodging monsters adds an extra twist.  [[Ping Pong]], [[Problems]], and [[Bounce City]] offer some relatively simple tasks, but require that they be done while dodging rows of [[pink ball]]s.  [[Beware of Bug]] consists of tight corridors that require quick recognition of where a monster will go.
 
A sort of inverse of maze levels are those that feature patterns and repetition, requiring patience and a methodical approach.  [[Oorto Geld]] requires setting up an automated button-pressing mechanism, then slipping into several dozen small rooms to collect [[computer chip]]s.  [[Seeing Stars]] has a large number of small water gaps to cross in a variety of similar arrangements.  [[Refraction]] asks a player to collect hearts from within a fractal of toggle elements.  [[Reverse Alley]] is a spiral of [[blue tank]]s whose movements are tricky to predict.  [[Telenet]], [[Colony]], and [[Memory]] feature numerous copies of the same small rooms.
 
Some levels have no strong theme and are instead general romps through a series of miscellaneous challenges.  [[Nuts and Bolts]], [[Nightmare]], and [[All Full]] are some well-known examples.  Others, like [[Trinity]], [[Elementary]], and [[Mugger Square]], are designed around using the game's four different "elemental" tiles in parallel.
 
Finally, and perhaps least popular of all, are levels that rely on random elements.  [[Blobnet]] and [[Blobdance]] are infamously tricky; both are packed full of the randomly-moving [[blob]]s and require patience and quick reflexes.  [[Jumping Swarm]] pits the player against a wide-open space that fills with [[walker]]s bouncing in all directions.  [[Forced Entry]] and [[Force Field]] are technically not random, but their dizzying arrangements of force floors are so tricky to navigate that a common approach is to simply mash keys and hope for the best.
 
Not all of the levels fit neatly into a theme, of course.  [[Southpole]], [[Knot]], [[Cypher]], [[The Prisoner]], [[Totally Unfair]], [[Special]], and many others feature novel puzzles unlike anything else in the game.
 
== The levels ==
{{Distinguish|Chip's Challenge Level Pack 1}}
[[Chip's Challenge for Atari Lynx|The Atari Lynx version]] of Chip's Challenge has 148 increasingly difficult levels which Chip must complete, and there is a 149th level added to [[Microsoft's version of Chip's Challenge|the Windows Entertainment Pack version]]. This original [[level set]] is often referred to as '''Chip's Challenge 1''' ('''CC1'''), though it should be noted that CC1 can also refer to the game as a whole, to contrast with CC2.
 
As these were the first Chip's Challenge levels, they begin by introducing the functions of the [[tile]]s in the [[lesson level]]s, then tie them together in [[Nuts and Bolts]], and add new elements only sparingly from then on out. There are very few levels of high difficulty in CC1 compared to future fan-made level packs such as [[Chip's Challenge Level Pack 2]], as knowledge of puzzle design and game mechanics were comparatively primitive.
 
The levels were designed in approximately three parts: 1/3 of them by [[Chuck Sommerville]], another third by a professional puzzle designer known as [[Bill Darrah]], and the rest by Chuck's team of programmers and playtesters:<ref>[[Richard Field|Field, Richard]]. [https://web.archive.org/web/20160405003215/http://www.agt.net/public/nfield/ChipChallenge/message.htm "Message from Chuck Sommerville"] (Internet Archive). Retrieved 27 June 2019.</ref>
* James Donald
* M. Peter Engelbrite
* Victoria Hanson
* RG Goudy
* Stephen Jungels
* Scott Nelson
* Pete Wierzbicki
 
Among aficionados of this type of puzzle game, the Windows version (usually referred to as the [[MS ruleset|MS]] version) of Chip's Challenge is famous for its [[glitch]]es and [[busted level]]s. This was a result of changed mechanics from [[Lynx ruleset|Lynx]] to MS and little playtesting in the MS version. Although there were many levels made easier, such as [[Scoundrel]], some levels became far more difficult; the level that would become the [[Spirals corruption]] had to be changed because the [[walker]]s would spread far quicker under MS rules, and levels with extensive use of [[hot block]]s such as [[Block N Roll]] and [[Special]] became frustrating trial and error challenges to solve due to the inability to [[Block slapping|block slap]].
 
The [[Steam ruleset|Steam re-release]] of Chip's Challenge 1 uses the game engine from Chip's Challenge 2, which is the [[Lynx ruleset]] with some minor changes.
 
===List of CC1 levels===
{| class="wikitable sortable" border="1"
! # !!  Level Title  !! Password !! Time Limit !! MS [[Bold time|Bold]] !! Lynx [[Bold time|Bold]]
|-
| 1 || [[Lesson 1]] || BDHP || 100 || 83 || 82
|-
| 2 || [[Lesson 2]] || JXMJ || 100 || 90 || 89
|-
| 3 || [[Lesson 3]] || ECBQ || 100 || 89 || 88
|-
| 4 || [[Lesson 4]] || YMCJ || 150 || 116 || 116
|-
| 5 || [[Lesson 5]] || TQKB || 100 || 85 || 84
|-
| 6 || [[Lesson 6]] || WNLD (MS)<br />WNLP (Lynx) || 100 || 94 || 93
|-
| 7 || [[Lesson 7]] || FXQO || 150 || 139 || 138
|-
| 8 || [[Lesson 8]] || NHAG || 100 || 96 || 96
|-
| 9 || [[Nuts and Bolts]] || KCRE || 400 || 306 || 299
|-
| 10 || [[Brushfire]] || UVWS (MS)<br />VUWS (Lynx) || 80 || 51 || 51
|-
| 11 || [[Trinity]] || CNPE || 300 || 211 || 204
|-
| 12 || [[Hunt]] || WVHI || 400 || 270 || 269
|-
| 13 || [[Southpole]] || OCKS || --- || 982 || 981
|-
| 14 || [[Teleblock]] || BTDY || 250 || 204 || 196
|-
| 15 || [[Elementary]] || COZQ || 250 || 89 || 88
|-
| 16 || [[Cellblocked]] || SKKK || --- || 971 || 971
|-
| 17 || [[Nice Day]] || AJMG || 100 || 83 || 82
|-
| 18 || [[Castle Moat]] || HMJL || 600 || 553 || 552
|-
| 19 || [[Digger]] || MRHR || 210 || 171 || 171
|-
| 20 || [[Tossed Salad]] || KGFP || 400 || 340 || 340
|-
| 21 || [[Iceberg]] || UGRW || 150 || 119 || 115
|-
| 22 || [[Forced Entry]] || WZIN || 300 || 293 || 288
|-
| 23 || [[Blobnet]] || HUVE || 500 || 436 || 435
|-
| 24 || [[Oorto Geld]] || UNIZ || 550 || 430 || 431
|-
| 25 || [[Blink]] || PQGV || 600 || 435 || 422
|-
| 26 || [[Chchchips]] || YVYJ || 300 || 254 || 254
|-
| 27 || [[Go with the Flow]] || IGGZ || 200 || 147 || 144
|-
| 28 || [[Ping Pong]] || UJDO (MS)<br />UJDD (Lynx) || 300 || 239 || 236
|-
| 29 || [[Arcticflow]] || QGOL || 400 || 302 || 286
|-
| 30 || [[Mishmesh]] || BQZP || 600 || 454 || 454
|-
| 31 || [[Knot]] || RYMS || 29 || 6 || 3
|-
| 32 || [[Scavenger Hunt]] || PEFS || 600 || 379 || 379
|-
| 33 || [[On the Rocks]] || BQSN || --- || 684 || 631
|-
| 34 || [[Cypher]] || NQFI || 350 || 297 || 297
|-
| 35 || [[Lemmings]] || VDTM || 600 || 577 || 577
|-
| 36 || [[Ladder]] || NXIS || 350 || 232 || 241
|-
| 37 || [[Seeing Stars]] || VQNK || 800 || 597 || 586
|-
| 38 || [[Sampler]] || BIFA || 500 || 462 || 452
|-
| 39 || [[Glut]] || ICXY || 20 || 17 || 17
|-
| 40 || [[Floorgasborg]] || YWFH || 200 || 195 || 192
|-
| 41 || [[I.C. You]] || GKWD || 250 || 172 || 166
|-
| 42 || [[Beware of Bug]] || LMFU || 300 || 187 || 187
|-
| 43 || [[Lock Block]] || UJDP || 200 || 126 || 118
|-
| 44 || [[Refraction]] || TXHL || 300 || 146 || 144
|-
| 45 || [[Monster Lab]] || OVPZ || 300 || 292 || 286
|-
| 46 || [[Three Doors]] || HDQJ || 250 || 222 || 200
|-
| 47 || [[Pier Seven]] || LXPP || 300 || 231 || 220
|-
| 48 || [[Mugger Square]] || JYSF || 300 || 277 || 271
|-
| 49 || [[Problems]] || PPXI || 200 || 162 || 161
|-
| 50 || [[Digdirt]] || QBDH || 350 || 318 || 319
|-
| 51 || [[I Slide]] || IGGJ || 750 || 655 || 649
|-
| 52 || [[The Last Laugh]] || PPHT || 400 || 382 || 381
|-
| 53 || [[Traffic Cop]] || CGNX || 500 || 478 || 452
|-
| 54 || [[Grail]] || ZMGC || 350 || 326 || 319
|-
| 55 || [[Potpourri]] || SJES || 100 || 70 || 68
|-
| 56 || [[Deepfreeze]] || FCJE || 250 || 162 || 150
|-
| 57 || [[Strange Maze]] || UBXU || 400 || 229 || 228
|-
| 58 || [[Loop Around]] || YBLT || 600 || 550 || 546
|-
| 59 || [[Hidden Danger]] || BLDM || 400 || 368 || 366
|-
| 60 || [[Scoundrel]] || ZYVI || 294 || 288 || 232
|-
| 61 || [[Rink]] || RMOW || --- || 950 || 921
|-
| 62 || [[Slo Mo]] || TIGW || 300 || 282 || 282
|-
| 63 || [[Block Factory]] || GOHX || 500 || 477 || 473
|-
| 64 || [[Spooks]] || IJPQ || 600 || 548 || 547
|-
| 65 || [[Amsterdam]] || UPUN || 500 || 397 || 383
|-
| 66 || [[Victim]] || ZIKZ || 300 || 292 || 291
|-
| 67 || [[Chipmine]] || GGJA || 700 || 518 || 518
|-
| 68 || [[Eeny Miny Moe]] || RTDI || 650 || 489 || 492
|-
| 69 || [[Bounce City]] || NLLY || 300 || 229 || 220
|-
| 70 || [[Nightmare]] || GCCG || 199 || 136 || 136
|-
| 71 || [[Corridor]] || LAJM || 500 || 355 || 351
|-
| 72 || [[Reverse Alley]] || EKFT || --- || 961 || 961
|-
| 73 || [[Morton]] || QCCR || 600 || 485 || 485
|-
| 74 || [[Playtime]] || MKNH || 400 || 359 || 355
|-
| 75 || [[Steam]] || MJDV || 500 || 479 || 479
|-
| 76 || [[Four Plex]] || NMRH || 550 || 416 || 407
|-
| 77 || [[Invincible Champion]] || FHIC || 500 || 481 || 478
|-
| 78 || [[Force Square]] || GRMO || 500 || 480 || 469
|-
| 79 || [[Drawn and Quartered]] || JINU || 300 || 220 || 218
|-
| 80 || [[Vanishing Act]] || EVUG || 800 || 733 || 732
|-
| 81 || [[Writers Block]] || SCWF || --- || 516 || 521
|-
| 82 || [[Socialist Action]] || LLIO || 999 || 969 || 969
|-
| 83 || [[Up the Block]] || OVPJ || 400 || 298 || 297
|-
| 84 || [[Wars]] || UVEO || 600 || 580 || 579
|-
| 85 || [[Telenet]] || LEBX || 300 || 236 || 224
|-
| 86 || [[Suicide]] || FLHH || 400 || 381 || 380
|-
| 87 || [[Cityblock]] || YJYS || --- || 550 || 524
|-
| 88 || [[Spirals]] || WZYV || 400 || 317 || 317
|-
| 89 || [[Block Buster]] || VCZO || 450 || 402 || 380
|-
| 90 || [[Playhouse]] || OLLM || 400 || 318 || 314
|-
| 91 || [[Jumping Swarm]] || JPQG || 400 || 367 || 367
|-
| 92 || [[Vortex]] || DTMI || 500 || 444 || 443
|-
| 93 || [[Roadsign]] || REKF || 800 || 651 || 637
|-
| 94 || [[Now You See It]] || EWCS || --- || 906 || 906
|-
| 95 || [[Four Square]] || BIFQ || 350 || 335 || 333
|-
| 96 || [[Paranoia]] || BIFQ (MS)<br />WVHY (Lynx) || 399 || 320 || 318
|-
| 97 || [[Metastable to Chaos]] || IOCS || 300 || 290 || 290
|-
| 98 || [[Shrinking]] || TKWD || 350 || 338 || 332
|-
| 99 || [[Catacombs]] || XUVU || 399 || 380 || 373
|-
| 100 || [[Colony]] || QJXR || --- || 911 || 911
|-
| 101 || [[Apartment]] || RPIR || 300 || 240 || 240
|-
| 102 || [[Icehouse]] || VDDU || 200 || 177 || 175
|-
| 103 || [[Memory]] || PTAC || 600 || 488 || 488
|-
| 104 || [[Jailer]] || KWNL || 300 || 235 || 234
|-
| 105 || [[Short Circuit]] || YNEG || 350 || 255 || 254
|-
| 106 || [[Kablam]] || NXYB || --- || 907 || 903
|-
| 107 || [[Balls O Fire]] || ECRE || 300 || 260 || 258
|-
| 108 || [[Block Out]] || LIOC || 350 || 278 || 272
|-
| 109 || [[Torturechamber]] || KZQR || 150 || 133 || 129
|-
| 110 || [[Chiller]] || XBAO || 399 || 276 || 270
|-
| 111 || [[Time Lapse]] || KRQJ || --- || 963 || 961
|-
| 112 || [[Fortune Favours The]] || NJLA || --- || 985 || 985
|-
| 113 || [[Open Question]] || PTAS || 500 || 462 || 463
|-
| 114 || [[Deception]] || JWNL || 200 || 172 || 174
|-
| 115 || [[Oversea Delivery]] || EGRW || --- || 922 || 898
|-
| 116 || [[Block Buster II]] || HXMF || 750 || 717 || 699
|-
| 117 || [[The Marsh]] || FPZT || --- || 942 || 923
|-
| 118 || [[Miss Direction]] || OSCW || 300 || 260 || 258
|-
| 119 || [[Slide Step]] || PHTY || 250 || 210 || 178
|-
| 120 || [[Alphabet Soup]] || FLXP || --- || 949 || 942
|-
| 121 || [[Perfect Match]] || BPYS || --- || 968 || 966
|-
| 122 || [[Totally Fair]] || SJUM || 300 || 272 || 272
|-
| 123 || [[The Prisoner]] || YKZE || 299 || 272 || 270
|-
| 124 || [[Firetrap]] || TASX || 800 || 667 || 661
|-
| 125 || [[Mixed Nuts]] || MYRT || --- || 830 || 821
|-
| 126 || [[Block N Roll]] || QRLD || 600 || 443 || 426
|-
| 127 || [[Skelzie]] || JMWZ || 500 || 454 || 442
|-
| 128 || [[All Full]] || FTLA || 400 || 315 || 292
|-
| 129 || [[Lobster Trap]] || HEAN || 300 || 286 || 287
|-
| 130 || [[Ice Cube]] || XHIZ || --- || 933 || 925
|-
| 131 || [[Totally Unfair]] || FIRD || 60 || 26 || 26
|-
| 132 || [[Mix Up]] || ZYFA || 999 || 683 || 598
|-
| 133 || [[Blobdance]] || TIGG || --- || 949 || 946
|-
| 134 || [[Pain]] || XPPH || --- || 218 || 192
|-
| 135 || [[Trust Me]] || LYWO || 300 || 293 || 256
|-
| 136 || [[Doublemaze]] || LUZL || --- || 926 || 792
|-
| 137 || [[Goldkey]] || HPPX || 450 || 392 || 381
|-
| 138 || [[Partial Post]] || LUJT || 300 || 240 || 225
|-
| 139 || [[Yorkhouse]] || VLHH || --- || 920 || 919
|-
| 140 || [[Icedeath]] || SJUK || 300 || 263 || 247
|-
| 141 || [[Underground]] || MCJE || --- || 968 || 969
|-
| 142 || [[Pentagram]] || UCRY || --- || 968 || 966
|-
| 143 || [[Stripes?]] || OKOR || --- || 858 || 858
|-
| 144 || [[Fireflies]] || GVXQ || --- || 832 || 832
|-
| 145 || [[Thanks to...]] || TONY || --- || 991 || ''N/A''
|-
| 146 || [[Cake Walk]] || JHEN || 999 || 717 || 704
|-
| 147 || [[Force Field]] || COZA || --- || 970 || 959
|-
| 148 || [[Mind Block]] || RGSK || --- || 629 || 630
|-
| 149 || [[Special]] || DIGW || 999 || 955 || 949
|-
|}
 
== Top 10 CC1 players ==
''Current as of March 16, 2020''
 
=== MS ===
* [[Melinda#Melinda in scoring|Melinda score]] - ''5,977,960''; +8 is possible on [[Blobnet]] and +5 is possible on [[Cake Walk]].
* Highest possible bold score - ''5,977,830''
 
{| class="wikitable"
! # !! Player !! Score !! Bold count
|-
| 1 || [[David Stolp]] || 5,977,790 || 140
|-
| 2 || [[James Anderson]] || 5,977,700 || 140
|-
| 2 || [[Jeffrey Bardon]] || 5,977,700 || 141
|-
| 4 || [[J.B. Lewis]] || 5,977,670 || 146
|-
| 5 || [[Kacper Leszczyński]] || 5,977,530 || 127
|-
| 6 || [[Ruben Spaans]] || 5,977,520 || 134
|-
| 7 || [[Andrew Bennett]] || 5,977,510 || 125
|-
| 8 || Andrew Gapic || 5,977,480 || 111
|-
| 9 || Patrik Nilsson || 5,977,420 || 139
|-
| 10 || [[Evan Dummit]] || 5,977,400 || 126
|}
 
=== Lynx ===
* Melinda score - ''5,898,160''.
* Highest possible bold score - ''5,898,080''
 
{| class="wikitable"
! # !! Player !! Score !! Bold count
|-
| 1 || [[J.B. Lewis]] || 5,898,050 || 145
|-
| 2 || [[Eddy Limb]] || 5,897,990 || 140
|-
| 3 || [[Ruben Spaans]] || 5,897,890 || 132
|-
| 4 || [[Paul Gilbert]] || 5,894,960 || 75
|-
| 5 || [[Miika Toukola]] || 5,892,980 || 104
|-
| 6 || [[Reynaldi Judianto]] || 5,875,400 || 1
|-
| 7 || [[Jeffrey Bardon]] || 5,871,190 || 38
|-
| 8 || RB3ProKeys || 5,858,380 || 12
|-
| 9 || [[Tyler Sontag]] || 5,855,110 || 110
|-
| 10 || [[Steven Jones]] || 5,851,940 || 18
|-
|}
 
=== Steam ===
* Highest possible bold score - ''5,972,180''
 
{| class="wikitable"
! # !! Player !! Score !! Bold count
|-
| 1 || [[J.B. Lewis]] || 5,972,140 || 147
|-
| 2 || [[Ruben Spaans]] || 5,971,650 || 137
|-
| 3 || [[chipster1059]] || 5,968,130 || 127
|-
| 4 || [[Aetherstorm Roc]] || 5,958,810 || 118
|-
| 5 || [[random 8]] || 5,951,390 || 99
|-
| 6 || [[Jeffrey Bardon]] || 5,944,130 || 49
|-
| 7 || [[Tyler Sontag]] || 5,938,670 || 39
|-
| 8 || [[James Anderson]] || 5,927,700 || 40
|-
| 9 || Bowman || 5,921,770 || 30
|-
| 10 || Naemuti || 5,921,320 || 38
|-
|}


==See also==
==See also==
* [[Chip's Challenge 2]]
* [[Chip's Challenge 1 on 64-bit machines|Microsoft's version of Chip's Challenge 1 on 64-bit machines]]
* [[Tile World]]
* [[Tile World]]
* [[Chip's Challenge 2]]
* [[Chip's Challenge Level Pack 2]] ''(despite its name, CCLP2 is the first official level pack produced for CC1)''
* [[Chip's Challenge Level Pack 2]] ''(despite its name, CCLP2 is the first official level pack produced for CC1)''
* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chip%27s_Challenge ''Chip's Challenge''] on Wikipedia
* [[Exclusive]]
==References==
<references/>
== External links ==
* [http://scores.bitbusters.club/ The full high score list, what the records are, and who set and confirmed which records.] Maintained by a team of volunteer scorekeepers. (Originally maintained by [[James Anderson]].)
Older high score sites:
* [[Jimmy Vermeer]]'s [http://www.geocities.ws/purpletentacle1977ca/ list of the high scores on all CC1 and CCLP2 levels], which has not been updated since 2006.
* [[Alice Voith]]'s [http://www.mywingsbooks.com/chips/cc-chips/qst-times.shtml list of the high scores on all CC1 levels], which has not been updated since May 1998.


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