For many, that's more trouble than it's worth. What gives? Well, Elite's training section asks players to complete an "Advanced Combat Training" test, which pits you against ten waves of enemy spacecraft. Amazingly, only 4% of TrueAchievements players have done so. In order to earn the "Well Trained" achievement, all that you need to do is complete Elite: Dangerous' tutorial. However, one of Elite: Dangerous' most daunting tasks looks much easier. That's why only 3% of players on the Xbox-centric site TrueAchievements have managed to reach the center of the galaxy, or why a mere 68 players have unlocked "Super Market Sweep," which is only given to players who hawk their wares at 500 separate markets.
The rest of us don't have that kind of time - or aren't willing to leave our consoles on for a month while Mortal Kombat idles in training mode.įittingly, many of Elite: Dangerous' achievements aren't difficult, but they do require quite a bit of attention. No wonder only about one half of one percent of the most dedicated Xbox and PlayStation users have managed it. The "My Kung Fu is Stronger" achievement only unlocks when you've mastered the entire Mortal Kombat roster, a task that takes a whopping 672 hours. That's quite a commitment, and in order to 100% Mortal Kombat, you'll need to repeat the sequence 28 times. Mortal Kombat defines mastery as using one character to win 100 matches, perform 100 fatalities (for the squeamish players out there, babalities work too), successfully land 150 X-Ray attacks, spill 10,000 pints of blood, and play as the character for 24 hours. It's when you start talking about character "mastery" that things get dicey. "What Does This Button Do?," which requires you to beat the arcade ladder without blocking, can be challenging, but it's far from impossible. Performing a fatality, which unlocks the "Fatality!" achievement and trophy, is something that you'll accomplish during regular gameplay. "He has defeated my game utterly," Clark says, "and I couldn't be happier about it."įor the most part, most of Mortal Kombat's achievements are fine. Not only have 0.2% of Steam users managed to complete the task, but in 2016, Clark watched a speedrunner called SpootyBiscuit completely dominate the game with Coda, and then go on to do it again without picking up any items. He even named the achievement for doing so "Impossible, Right?" Well, it's not. Dead.Īs Necrodancer's programmer, Clark is pretty decent at the game, but he's never finished a Coda run. Miss a note, even while facing off against a boss with a 350 beat per minute soundtrack (Coda makes everything twice as fast as normal)? Yeah. Coda, who gets unlocked after you finish the experts-only "All Chars Mode" - itself a daunting task - makes a tough game even harder. While Crypt of the Necrodancer begins with a single character, you can unlock more, each of which slightly changes the way that the game plays. As you can see, this game is not for the faint of heart. Crusader Kings II is an amazing game, but if you're trying get 100%, you're going to need an iron will. As you go down the list, things get even weirder - only 0.1% of players have dared to "eat a character of the Bön religion" to earn "Bön Appétit!" achievement, for example. If you want to 100% Crusader Kings II, you'll also need to play as a woman and have three separate husbands killed, help the Anti-Christ take control of the Satanist Church, and successfully send an elephant to trample the Pope. A paltry 0.7% of players have managed a kingdom all the way from 769, the game's earliest start date, to 1453, when the game ends. On Steam, only 12% of players have managed to unlock the most common achievement, "The Marriage Game," which simply requires you to marry another character. So, if you want to truly 100% Crusader Kings II, you'll need to start knocking items off of the game's achievements list.
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