If you’ve spent any time playing Eggy Party, you know half the fun is pushing your silly little egg character to do things that feel impossible. Whether you’re grinding ranked matches or messing around in custom maps, you’ve probably had a run so good you wondered if anyone else has ever pulled it off. That’s where Eggy Party world records come in: they’re the official benchmark for the most extreme, skillful feats players have pulled off in the game, and anyone can try to beat them. We’ve rounded up the most impressive verified records, plus all the info you need if you want to attempt your own run at a spot on the leaderboard.
The most impressive verified Eggy Party world records of all time
All these records have been vetted by the official Eggy Party records team, so you don’t have to worry about any cheats or hacks making the list. Some of these feats are so wild you’ll probably have to watch the clips to believe they’re real.
The first record on the list is the fastest clear time for the official “Rainbow Rush” map, sitting at 12.37 seconds. It’s held by a South Korean player named EggZap, who pulled off the run by nailing three frame-perfect jumps that let him skip entire obstacle sections most players don’t even know you can bypass. He practiced the map for over 40 hours before getting that perfect run, according to his submission notes.
Next up is the record for most consecutive first-place finishes in solo ranked, which stands at 117 wins in a row. US player LumiEgg pulled this off during a 14-hour stream, and he didn’t drop a single match the entire time. He told the records committee he only took two 5-minute breaks the whole stream, and he used a very specific set of movement tricks to outrun other players in every final round.
Other standouts on the list include the highest score in the “Egg Toss” minigame at 247 points, the fastest time to collect 100 coins in “Coin Chaos” at 8.12 seconds, and the record for most players eliminated in a single “Block Drop” round at 21. There’s even a record for the longest surviving player in “Bomb Tag” at 7 minutes 22 seconds, held by a player who mastered the trick of passing the bomb to other players right before it explodes.
The only non-gameplay record on the list is for most custom map plays by a single creator, which sits at 124 million total plays across 17 maps. That record belongs to a Chinese creator named EggMaster, who’s known for making maps that are equal parts creative and accessible for casual players.
How Eggy Party world records are verified
You might be wondering how the team ensures these records are legitimate, especially since so many players try to submit fake runs with mods or hacks. The verification process is actually pretty strict, and it takes an average of 7 business days for a submission to get approved or rejected.
First, you have to submit uncut, unedited gameplay footage of your entire attempt, from the moment you load into the map to the moment you complete the feat. The team checks the footage frame by frame for any signs of tampering, including sped-up gameplay, modified hitboxes, or hidden cheat mods. Even cosmetic mods are not allowed, because the team can’t confirm you didn’t use a cheat mod disguised as a cosmetic.
They also check that you’re playing on the latest official version of the game, and that you’re not using any exploits that have been patched out in newer updates. If you’re attempting a multiplayer record, they’ll also cross-reference your run with server logs to make sure there’s no lag or disconnect that gave you an unfair advantage.
Once your run passes all checks, it’s added to the official global leaderboard, and you get a special in-game badge to show off your record. If your run is rejected for cheating, you get banned from submitting any future record attempts for 6 months, so it’s not worth trying to fake a run.
Top tips to attempt your own Eggy Party world record
You don’t have to be a pro player to go for a world record, but you do need to be prepared to put in the work. Most record holders attempted their perfect run 50+ times before getting a run that met all the verification requirements. These tips will help you set yourself up for success:
It’s also a good idea to watch the current record holder’s run a few times before you start practicing. You’ll probably pick up small tricks they use that you wouldn’t have thought of on your own. Don’t try to beat the top record right away if it’s way out of your skill range; start with smaller, less competitive records first to get used to the submission process.
One thing most new record seekers forget is to check the submission requirements before they start recording. Each record has slightly different rules, so read through them carefully to avoid wasting time on a run that will get rejected right away.
Common mistakes that get record attempts rejected
Even if you pull off the feat of a lifetime, small mistakes can get your run rejected before the team even finishes watching the footage. I learned this the hard way a year ago when I tried to submit a speedrun record for a custom map, and it got rejected because I forgot to show my in-game username at the start of the video. I had to spend another 3 weeks practicing to get another perfect run, so I know how frustrating these mistakes can be.
The most common mistake people make is cutting even a small part of their gameplay footage. Even if you’re just cutting out a 2-second part where you alt-tabbed to check a message, even 2 seconds of cut footage will get your run rejected immediately. The team needs to see the entire, unbroken run to confirm it’s legitimate.
Another common mistake is using mods of any kind, even if they’re just cosmetic. Cosmetic mods are not allowed for record attempts, because the team can’t verify that the mod isn’t hiding a cheat that gives you an unfair advantage. You have to play on a completely vanilla version of the game to qualify.
Many people also forget to update their game to the latest version before attempting a record. If you’re playing on an older version that has a bug that makes the map easier, your run will get rejected, even if you didn’t know about the bug. Always check that your game is fully updated before you start recording attempts.
The last common mistake is not showing your in-game username at the start and end of the video. The team needs to confirm that the account you’re playing on is actually yours, so make sure you pull up your profile page for a few seconds at the start and end of your recording.
At the end of the day, going for Eggy Party world records is just a fun way to add an extra challenge to a game you already love. You don’t have to be a top-ranked player to give it a shot, and even if you never make it to the global leaderboard, you’ll probably pick up new skills that make your regular gameplay more fun. If you’ve ever had a run that felt too good to be true, it’s worth checking the records to see if you could have a shot at making your mark on the game’s history.
