Hunting Monsters
POYO~
Roadhouse
Digital Musicians
Cryptids
100

This Flying Wyvern is the flagship monster of every title in the series.

Rathalos

100

Kirby first debuted in this 1992 Game Boy title.

Kirby's Dream Land

100

This is the single most popular item at Texas Roadhouse.

Fresh-baked Rolls with Cinnamon Butter

100

This Cyan Pigtailed girl is the most well-known Vocaloid.

Hatsune Miku

100

This creature was first reported in Point Pleasant, West Virginia, in 1966

Mothman

200

Monster Hunter was released on this console in 2004.

Playstation 2

200

Kirby was created by this famous developer in 1992, who is best known for his work on Nintendo's flagship fighting game.

Masahiro Sakurai

200

This city in Kentucky is where the Roadhouse headquarters are based.

Louisville

200

This Japanese company, best known for making keyboards and motorcycles, invented the Vocaloid engine.

Yamaha

200

Bigfoot was first "filmed" in 1967, but reports of Bipedal beasts in North America date this far back.

1811

300

This was the first new weapon to be introduced to the series in Monster Hunter G.

Dual Blades

300

Due to confusion surrounding the color of Kirby caused by the monochrome art of the original Game Boy, Miyamoto Shigeru imagined Kirby to be this color.

Yellow

300

This man was the founder and CEO of Texas Roadhouse until his death at 65 in 2021.

Wayne Kent Taylor

300

Despite being the most iconic, Hatsune Miku was actually not the first Vocaloid, being released on this year, 3 years after the Engine's debut.

2007

300

This cryptid from the 30s has commonly been theorized to be a plesiosaur that survived their extinction 66 Million Years ago.

Loch Ness Monster

400

In 2012 a crossover event for the Japanese version of Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate was released in which you hunted a Brachydios to make a hammer based on this popular Manga.

JoJo's Bizarre Adventure

400

In the 1993 sequel, Kirby's Adventure, this ability was given to Kirby due to complaints by players that the game was too easy.

Copy

400

This famous musician was close friends with the founder of Roadhouse, has his own dedicated corner in each location filled with memorabilia and even co-owns a location in South Austin, Texas.

Willie Nelson

400

Kasane Teto was introduced as an April Fools prank but later became an official voicebank for this Free alternative to the Vocaloid Engine.

UTAU

400

These bizarre yet passive creatures have been spotted walking in pairs in California, Montana, and even Poland.

Fresno Nightcrawler

500

This entry was the fastest-selling Capcom title and the most popular game on the PSP in Japan in 2010

Monster Hunter Portable 3rd

500

Kirby's name is derived from this Lawyer who defended Nintendo in a lawsuit leveled against them by Universal in 1984.

John Joseph Kirby Jr.

500

Despite its name, the first Texas Roadhouse was actually based in this Midwestern state.

Indiana

500

Porter Robinson used this Vocaloid for his 2014 debut album WORLDS, which provided their voice to iconic tracks such as "Sad Machine" and "Goodbye to a World".

Avanna

500

The term Cryptozoology was coined in this year by zoologists Bernard Huevelmans and Ivan Sanderson.

1958

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