On March 12, 2024, a speedrunner known as secureaccount completed Celeste in 24 minutes, 58 seconds, and 23 milliseconds. The performance marked the first recorded Any% completion of the game in under 25 minutes, a milestone that had seemed increasingly difficult as years of competition pushed the game’s movement and routing closer to their limits. On Speedrun.com, secureaccount gave the submission a simple description, “24 in ’24,” marking a breakthrough that would become one of the defining accomplishments of his competitive career.
The achievement was remarkable partly because of the game involved. Released in 2018, Celeste is a precision platformer in which the protagonist, Madeline, attempts to climb a mountain while navigating increasingly difficult obstacles. Its mechanics allow players to combine jumps, dashes, climbing, and momentum in ways that reward both technical knowledge and precise execution. For speedrunners, those mechanics produced a competitive environment in which fractions of a second could determine whether months of practice resulted in a new world record.
By October 18, 2026, secureaccount had improved his Any% record to 24:44.083, while also recording a True Ending world record of 42:11.997 during the same playthrough. His accomplishments extended well beyond Celeste, however, reaching into the Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series, where his early racing results, published strategies, and numerous leaderboard performances demonstrated an interest in both competitive execution and the development of faster methods for completing games.
The surviving record of his career reveals more than a sequence of increasingly fast times. It documents a speedrunner who contributed to multiple communities, helped preserve practical knowledge through written guides, and remained competitive across several different styles of games.
Early Competition in Pokémon Mystery Dungeon
Long before his most famous Celeste performances, secureaccount was competing in the Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series, a collection of role-playing games in which players explore procedurally generated dungeons, manage limited resources, and develop strategies around changing encounters.
The series presents challenges quite different from the carefully designed rooms of Celeste. Dungeon layouts, enemies, available items, and other variables can affect the progress of a run, requiring competitors to balance theoretical speed against the likelihood of completing the game successfully. A strategy that saves several minutes under ideal circumstances may prove less valuable if it introduces a substantial chance of failure.
The earliest available competitive archives place secureaccount in organized Pokémon Mystery Dungeon racing during 2021. His Racetime.gg profile records participation in an account established on August 30 of that year, followed by several documented races against members of the community.
One particularly important early result occurred on December 4, 2021, when secureaccount won a Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon Any% Wondermail race against a field that included Shady, Kobral, and other established competitors. His recorded finishing time was 5:26:25, placing him ahead of Shady’s 5:31:03. Although these completion times were considerably longer than the runs that would later make him famous, the competition required sustained concentration through hours of gameplay, with mistakes and unpredictable encounters capable of changing the standings.
His involvement also extended to Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Explorers of Sky, Red and Blue Rescue Team, Rescue Team DX, and the lesser-known WiiWare entries. Speedrun.com preserves performances across these games under several categories, including those that permit Wondermail or passwords and those that prohibit them.
In Explorers of Sky, his documented accomplishments include a 4:42:51 Any% Wondermail run, a 5:08:26 Any% No Wondermail completion, and a 6:25:17 Beat Darkrai Wondermail performance. His Red and Blue Rescue Team records include a 1:50:41 Any% Unrestricted run and a 2:25:29 completion under rules excluding both quicksaves and Wondermail.
These records demonstrate the breadth of his early competitive activity. Rather than specialize exclusively in one game or route, secureaccount learned different systems and rulesets, developing the sort of technical familiarity that would become important in his later speedrunning career.
Developing Routes and Strategies for Other Runners
Some of secureaccount’s most lasting contributions to Pokémon Mystery Dungeon may be found in the strategy guides he published between December 2021 and January 2022. Unlike a completed run, which records a single performance, a route guide preserves methods that other competitors can study, modify, and use in their own attempts.
On December 27, 2021, secureaccount published an Explorers of Sky guide titled “Any% with Wondermail: Riolu/Skitty Route.” The document offered two approaches to the category, one using a simpler route without infinite revives and another incorporating a more complicated strategy that made use of the infinite-revives exploit.
His accompanying explanation acknowledged that the simpler version modified an earlier route developed by another runner, Cheez. Among the revisions were a Skitty partner, Prospect strategies, a dinner skip, and other adjustments intended to improve the route. The alternative version incorporated additional techniques, including offscreen boss fights and the infinite-revives exploit, illustrating the different approaches competitors could take toward speed and survival.
On January 9, 2022, secureaccount published additional guides for Red and Blue Rescue Team. One covered a Meowth and Squirtle route for an Any% category allowing quicksaves but excluding Wondermail, while another presented separate Meowth and Psyduck strategies for unrestricted competition.
The latter guide is especially revealing because it explains the reasoning behind the two approaches. The Psyduck route offered a potentially faster completion by using the Pokémon’s Cloud Nine ability to eliminate weather animations, although it provided fewer additional resources for difficult encounters. Meowth, by comparison, offered a safer approach with more Reviver Seeds and useful Orbs.
The distinction demonstrates how speedrunning strategy involves more than finding the shortest possible path. A competitor must also consider consistency, resource availability, and whether a theoretical improvement can be performed reliably over an entire game.
His work extended into Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon, where a January 2022 guide described a Chespin and Chimchar route for an Any% No Wondermail category. Other published community guides subsequently acknowledged strategies associated with secureaccount, including techniques for navigating particular boss encounters.
A guide written by halqery specifically credited secureaccount with discovering a movement strategy for the Entei battles, positioning the player so that Entei’s Roar attack would push the character into a partner or wall rather than create a more dangerous situation. Other community route documentation also credited him with strategies for encounters involving Giratina, Magmortar’s allies, and other difficult battles.
These acknowledgments provide direct evidence of his influence on the development of competitive strategies. While world records can eventually be surpassed, the route documentation offers another way to measure a runner’s contribution to a game’s history.
The Rise of secureaccount in Celeste
By 2022, secureaccount was also developing into a leading competitor in Celeste, a game whose speedrunning community had spent years discovering increasingly efficient ways to navigate its demanding platforming challenges.
Unlike Pokémon Mystery Dungeon, where changing dungeon layouts and item availability introduce uncertainty, Celeste presents largely consistent environments. Much of its competitive difficulty comes from executing movement techniques with exceptional precision, maintaining momentum between obstacles, and minimizing the small delays that accumulate throughout a run.
A successful Any% attempt requires a runner to complete the game’s main progression as quickly as possible, reaching the summit while using permitted routes and techniques to eliminate unnecessary movement. On a casual playthrough, an extra jump or moment of hesitation may be insignificant. In a world-record attempt, those actions can contribute to the difference between first place and a disappointing finish.
The historical leaderboard places secureaccount among the elite runners who pushed the category forward during this period. A recorded 28:26.613 performance from 2022 demonstrates his earlier development, but the beginning of 2023 brought considerably greater recognition.
On January 7, 2023, secureaccount completed Celeste Any% in 25:55.262. The achievement became part of the official Guinness World Records database, which identifies the American runner and preserves the date and time of that performance.
The Guinness entry is important as an independent historical record, although its listed time should be understood as a record from January 2023 rather than the fastest completion achieved in later years. It documents a specific moment when secureaccount had reached the front of the competitive field and established himself among the game’s most accomplished speedrunners.
Rather than representing the end of his progress, the run began an extended period of improvements that would reshape the category over the following years.
A Year of Falling Records in 2023
Throughout 2023, secureaccount repeatedly improved the Celeste Any% world record, gradually reducing the time required to reach the summit.
On April 21, he recorded a 25:45.368 completion, followed by additional improvements during June and July. On July 16, the record reached 25:24.798, placing him more than half a minute ahead of his January performance.
The July achievement received contemporary recognition beyond the usual speedrunning websites. In its July 21, 2023, issue, the University of Waterloo’s student publication mathNEWS included secureaccount’s approximately 25:24 completion in a short feature titled “A Wild Week for Speedruns.” The piece appeared alongside references to notable performances in Hollow Knight and Mike Tyson’s Punch-Out!!, illustrating how competitive gaming achievements had become part of the publication’s broader interest in mathematics, technology, and digital culture.
This contemporary acknowledgment is valuable because it preserves how the achievement was recognized at the time, rather than relying entirely on retrospective accounts written after secureaccount had become even more successful.
His progression continued on August 14, 2023, when he completed Any% in 25:19.919. With that record, the category moved closer to a boundary that increasingly occupied the attention of competitive players: the possibility of finishing Celeste in less than 25 minutes.
Although a difference of several seconds might appear small, the improvements were occurring in a game that had already attracted years of serious competition. Each reduction required runners to identify remaining inefficiencies, develop or adopt better movement techniques, and execute difficult sequences with enough consistency to finish the entire run.
For secureaccount, those improvements accumulated across many attempts. The historical significance of 2023 rests not simply on one world record, but on the repeated demonstration that the category could still be pushed further.
The Breaking of the 25-Minute Barrier
The pursuit continued into 2024. On February 22, secureaccount recorded a 25:14.836 Any% completion, a performance whose original submission specifically noted the significance of achieving a 27-second Prologue during a world-record run.
In early March, the record fell again. A 25:06.489 performance on March 4 placed the category only a few seconds away from a sub-25-minute completion, drawing renewed attention from members of the Celeste community.
A discussion posted to the game’s Reddit community during that period demonstrates how viewers interpreted the rapid improvements. Some initially questioned whether a major new discovery had suddenly reduced the time, but other participants explained that secureaccount had been repeatedly lowering the record throughout the previous year.
The explanation was important because the new times were not the product of one isolated breakthrough. They represented the accumulated results of experimentation, practice, and a series of increasingly refined performances.
On March 12, 2024, the anticipated milestone finally arrived.
secureaccount completed Celeste Any% in 24:58.023, becoming the first documented runner to bring the category below 25 minutes. The run’s description, “24 in ’24,” captured the significance of the accomplishment without requiring a lengthy explanation.
The performance also established a new competitive standard. What had previously been an ambitious theoretical objective was now a verified result, one that future competitors could study through the original recording and attempt to improve.
The achievement attracted attention across the speedrunning community. In an April 2024 discussion on the gaming forum SelectButton, a contributor described secureaccount’s advantage over the second-place runner as particularly remarkable for a category that had undergone extensive optimization. The reaction demonstrates the impression the performance made on observers who understood how difficult it had become to remove additional time from Celeste.
The original run remains preserved on Speedrun.com, including its recorded time, verification information, and video documentation. Those records provide an unusually direct historical source, allowing later viewers to examine the performance rather than relying solely on accounts written about it.
Interviews, Documentaries, and International Recognition
The sub-25-minute milestone brought further attention to secureaccount’s competitive history, including efforts to document his experiences through interviews and retrospective media.
On June 16, 2024, the Peak Performance Podcast, hosted by profnyan and Tiyo, released an episode titled “secureaccount’s Journey.” The episode followed the first sub-25-minute Any% completion and examined his development as a speedrunner.
Although secureaccount did not participate in the live discussion, the hosts explained that he had supplied detailed written answers for the interview. The episode therefore represents an important firsthand source for understanding his competitive experiences, while also demonstrating the community’s interest in preserving the history behind the record.
His progress continued later that year. On November 21, 2024, he completed Any% in 24:51.495, reducing his earlier milestone by more than six seconds.
By December, his achievements had also attracted attention from international commentators. A Japanese-language retrospective published on December 18 discussed the year’s major speedrunning performances and highlighted secureaccount’s March and November world records. The article treated the emergence of a sub-25-minute Celeste completion as one of the year’s notable developments in the game.
In June 2025, documentary creator MKarma released The Peak of Movement, a lengthy retrospective examining the history of Celeste Any% speedrunning. The film followed the development of the category, the competitors who shaped it, and the progression of records as increasingly sophisticated strategies emerged.
The documentary placed the achievements of individual runners within a broader history of competition and technical development. For secureaccount, whose records had helped define the category’s recent progression, this growing attention reflected a transition from current competitor to an important figure in the documented history of the game.
MKarma also published a separate interview with secureaccount on July 22, 2025, through Patreon. Although the complete interview is access-restricted, its publication provides another example of the interest in preserving testimony from prominent competitors.
World Records Beyond Celeste Any%
Although Celeste Any% became secureaccount’s most recognized category, his documented accomplishments demonstrate considerable success across other objectives within the game.
Speedrun.com maintains several full-game categories that require substantially different strategies. All Cassettes, for example, involves collecting the game’s cassette items, while All Hearts requires players to complete a more demanding sequence involving the game’s crystal hearts. Other categories alter the progression requirements or expand the amount of content that must be completed.
By 2025 and 2026, secureaccount had accumulated leading performances across several of these categories.
His All Hearts completion of 49:53.836 placed him first on the relevant leaderboard, demonstrating his ability to maintain competitive execution over a longer and more complicated route.
On June 29, 2026, he recorded an All Cassettes time of 30:38.788 and a Bny% completion of 30:45.503, both of which appeared as world-leading performances in the November 2026 records. His category extension results also included a 14:57.022 Cny% completion, further expanding the range of competitive objectives associated with his name.
Other performances illustrate the distinction between a world record and an elite result. His 100% completion of 1:38:42.188 placed him third on the category’s leaderboard, a significant accomplishment despite not being the fastest recorded time.
These results matter because each category demands different preparations. A runner capable of producing an exceptional Any% time does not automatically possess the routing knowledge or consistency required for every collectible-based or extended completion category.
The range of secureaccount’s performances shows his familiarity with Celeste beyond its shortest major route, including objectives that reward different combinations of optimization, endurance, and movement skill.
Two World Records in a Single Run in October 2026
By the autumn of 2026, secureaccount remained one of the most prominent competitors in Celeste. His earlier accomplishments had established a substantial historical record, but October would bring another particularly unusual performance.
On October 18, 2026, he completed Celeste Any% in 24:44.083, improving upon his previous record of 24:48.843 from April of that year.
The improvement was important on its own, but what followed made the performance especially memorable.
During the same playthrough, secureaccount continued toward the requirements for the True Ending category and recorded a second world record of 42:11.997. The result meant that a single competitive attempt had produced leading times in two different full-game categories.
The distinction is significant because the categories measure different objectives. Any% focuses on reaching the game’s main ending as quickly as possible, while True Ending includes additional progression. A run capable of establishing records in both categories demands careful preparation and execution across the portions of gameplay relevant to each objective.
Speedrun.com preserves separate verified submissions for the two results, both dated October 18, 2026. The records list secureaccount in first place for Any% and True Ending, documenting the accomplishment through the game’s established leaderboard system.
The reaction from the community was immediate. A Reddit discussion posted on October 18 specifically highlighted the achievement of two world records during the same run, attracting hundreds of votes and numerous comments from players surprised by the performance.
Some participants discussed how the objectives could be combined without compromising the initial Any% result, while others emphasized the difficulty of maintaining record-setting execution across the longer playthrough. The discussion provides a contemporary record of how the achievement was understood by the competitive community.
The Any% record of 24:44.083 was also listed by the statistical website Statcade and appeared in a November 4, 2026, article from Pulsoid discussing prominent speedrunning records.
As of November 8, 2026, the official Celeste leaderboards continued to list secureaccount’s 24:44.083 Any% completion and 42:11.997 True Ending run in first place. Together, they represented another important chapter in a competitive history that had already included several years of record progression.
A Continuing Presence in Pokémon Mystery Dungeon
Even as secureaccount became increasingly associated with Celeste, his involvement in Pokémon Mystery Dungeon continued.
The Racetime.gg archives record several competitive appearances during August 2026, demonstrating that his earlier interests had not disappeared with his success in platforming speedruns.
On August 1, he won an Explorers of Sky Any% No Wondermail race with a finishing time of 1:55:49, defeating a field that included whomisDS, SBDWolf, and Squallskip. Later that day, he won a Red and Blue Rescue Team race under rules excluding quicksaves and Wondermail, finishing in 1:32:07.
Another victory came on August 22, when he completed an Explorers of Sky Any% Wondermail race in 1:25:38. On August 23, he won a Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon Any% Wondermail race with a time of 2:14:46, while also recording a second-place finish in a Red and Blue Rescue Team event later that day.
The individual results provide a more complete picture of secureaccount’s competitive activity than the Celeste leaderboards alone. They show him returning to games that had been central to his earlier speedrunning development and continuing to compete against experienced members of those communities.
By November 2026, his Racetime.gg profile recorded 19 races joined, including ten first-place finishes, four second-place finishes, and two third-place finishes. Those statistics reflect organized racing rather than conventional leaderboard submissions, but they remain valuable evidence of his competitive consistency.
His wider Speedrun.com profile also contained hundreds of submissions spread across numerous games and category extensions. Many were associated with Celeste, but a substantial portion documented his work in Pokémon Mystery Dungeon, including categories with very different mechanical and strategic requirements.
Together, the racing archives and leaderboards establish a career that cannot be adequately described through a single game or one famous world record.
Preserving the History of Competitive Speedrunning
The story of secureaccount also demonstrates how modern speedrunning history can be reconstructed through digital archives.
Unlike many earlier periods of video game competition, when accomplishments could survive only through magazine coverage, tournament recollections, or incomplete recordings, secureaccount’s career is represented by an extensive collection of original submissions, videos, dated strategy documents, race results, and community discussions.
Those records make it possible to trace a particular achievement with considerable precision. The January 2023 Celeste record can be compared against the April and August improvements, the March 2024 sub-25-minute milestone, the November 2024 result, and the records achieved in 2026.
The documentation also allows historians to distinguish between different kinds of accomplishments. A leaderboard verifies a recorded performance within a particular ruleset, while a route guide identifies the methods being developed and circulated among competitors. Racing archives preserve direct competition, and contemporary discussions reveal how participants reacted to important milestones.
The distinction matters because speedrunning categories are not always directly comparable. Different games, versions, platforms, timing methods, and permitted techniques can produce results that appear similar but represent substantially different challenges.
secureaccount’s documented career offers examples of all these considerations. His Celeste times are generally recorded through in-game timing, while his Pokémon Mystery Dungeon appearances involve multiple platforms, emulators, categories, and restrictions. A historically accurate account must preserve those differences rather than treating every first-place result as an interchangeable achievement.
The original records also provide a means of protecting the history from the passage of time. World records are inherently temporary, and future competitors may surpass even performances that once appeared extraordinarily difficult. The significance of a historical record, however, does not disappear when its time is beaten.
A preserved recording continues to document what was achieved, when it happened, and how it influenced the competitive standards that followed.
The Legacy of secureaccount in Video Game History
By November 2026, secureaccount had established a documented competitive history spanning multiple years, numerous games, and several different forms of speedrunning competition.
His earliest accomplishments in Pokémon Mystery Dungeon demonstrated an ability to navigate demanding role-playing games under different rulesets, while his published route guides showed a willingness to contribute technical knowledge that other competitors could use. The strategies credited to him by fellow runners offer additional evidence that his influence extended beyond his own recorded times.
His Celeste career followed a different but equally significant path. Beginning with his emergence as a leading Any% competitor, he progressively lowered the world record throughout 2023, broke the 25-minute barrier in March 2024, and continued improving his performances as the category became increasingly optimized.
The October 18, 2026, achievement of two world records during the same playthrough provided another example of his ability to combine detailed route knowledge with exceptionally precise execution.
Contemporary publications, interviews, documentary coverage, and official leaderboard archives have preserved the significance of these accomplishments, making his career unusually accessible to those studying the development of competitive video gaming.
His story also illustrates the collaborative nature of speedrunning. Even the most accomplished competitors operate within communities where routes are shared, discoveries are acknowledged, and previously established strategies become the foundation for future improvements. secureaccount’s own guide credits earlier routing work, while later guides recognize techniques associated with him, demonstrating how competitive knowledge passes between generations of runners.
The result is a historical legacy built on both performance and contribution. The world records demonstrate what secureaccount accomplished through individual competition, while the guides, race archives, and broader documentation reveal his place within the communities that made those achievements possible.
As Celeste and Pokémon Mystery Dungeon continue to attract competitors, future records may change the leaderboards. The original submissions will nevertheless preserve the years when secureaccount helped push these games to new competitive limits, including the moment in March 2024 when Celeste first fell below 25 minutes and the October 2026 performance that produced two world records in a single run.
Sources & Further Reading
Celeste Development Team. Celeste. Official game website. Accessed November 8, 2026. https://www.celestegame.com/
Guinness World Records. “Fastest Any% Completion of Celeste.” January 7, 2023. https://www.guinnessworldrecords.com/world-records/525519-fastest-any-completion-of-celeste
halqery. “[Advanced] Any% WM with Split Up: Pikachu/Tepig.” Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon. Speedrun.com, January 2022. https://www.speedrun.com/psmd/guides/qsgfz
jeiaz. “Secureaccount New WR How?” Reddit, r/celestegame, March 3, 2024. https://www.reddit.com/r/celestegame/comments/1b5ts8i/secureaccount_new_wr_how/
MKarma. “History of Celeste Speedruns: The Peak of Movement.” YouTube video, June 7, 2025. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5lgPt6TPfCg
MKarma. “Secureaccount Interview: Celeste Speedrun History.” Patreon, July 22, 2025. https://www.patreon.com/mkarma/posts/secureaccount-134698673
Park, Hyeonjin. “Loving the Monster: Musical Reimaginings of Race, Gender, Queerness, and Disability in Indie Video Games.” PhD diss., University of California, Los Angeles, 2026. https://escholarship.org/uc/item/84t012vx
Peak Performance Podcast. “secureaccount’s Journey.” Episode 7, hosted by profnyan and Tiyo, June 16, 2024. Spotify. https://open.spotify.com/show/3jygjQeCEdZxrgy2dcMJtw
ptkyr. “A Wild Week for Speedruns.” mathNEWS 152, no. 5 (July 21, 2023): 5. University of Waterloo. https://mathnews.uwaterloo.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/mathNEWS-152-5.pdf
Pulsoid. “How to Add Heart Rate to Your Speedrun.” November 4, 2026. https://blog.pulsoid.net/post/how-to-add-heart-rate-to-your-speedrun
Racetime.gg. “secureaccount: Competitive Racing Profile and Results.” Accessed November 8, 2026. https://racetime.gg/user/xldAMBlQb83aOP57/secureaccount
Racetime.gg. “About Racetime.gg.” Accessed November 8, 2026. https://racetime.gg/about
Reddit. “secureaccount Gets the WR on Both Any% and True Ending in the Same Run.” r/celestegame, October 18, 2026. https://www.reddit.com/r/celestegame/comments/1x8qeb8/secureaccount_gets_the_wr_on_both_any_and_true/
secureaccount. “Any% No WM with Split Up: Chespin/Chimchar Route.” Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon. Speedrun.com, January 9, 2022. https://www.speedrun.com/psmd/guides/vryj7
secureaccount. “Any% Unrestricted: Meowth and Psyduck Routes.” Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Red/Blue Rescue Team. Speedrun.com, January 9, 2022. https://www.speedrun.com/pmdredblue/guides/hbmdl
secureaccount. “Any% with Wondermail: Riolu/Skitty Route.” Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Explorers of Sky. Speedrun.com, December 27, 2021. https://www.speedrun.com/pmdsky/guides/eiv1d
Shacknews. “Evening Reading: July 7, 2025.” July 7, 2025. https://www.shacknews.com/article/145035/evening-reading-july-7-2025
Speedrun.com. “Celeste: Any% Leaderboard and Record History.” Accessed November 8, 2026. https://www.speedrun.com/celeste
Speedrun.com. “Celeste: True Ending Leaderboard.” Accessed November 8, 2026. https://www.speedrun.com/celeste?h=True_Ending&x=zdn0m372
Speedrun.com. “Celeste: Individual Level Records.” Accessed November 8, 2026. https://www.speedrun.com/celeste/levels
Speedrun.com. “Celeste: Category Extensions.” Accessed November 8, 2026. https://www.speedrun.com/celestece
Speedrun.com. “Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Explorers of Sky Leaderboards.” Accessed November 8, 2026. https://www.speedrun.com/pmdsky
Speedrun.com. “Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Red/Blue Rescue Team Leaderboards.” Accessed November 8, 2026. https://www.speedrun.com/pmdredblue
Speedrun.com. “Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Rescue Team DX Leaderboards.” Accessed November 8, 2026. https://www.speedrun.com/pmdrtdx
Speedrun.com. “Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon: Guides.” Accessed November 8, 2026. https://www.speedrun.com/psmd/guides
Speedrun.com. “secureaccount: Verified Speedrunning Profile and Records.” Accessed November 8, 2026. https://www.speedrun.com/users/secureaccount
Speedrun.com. “Celeste Any% in 25:55.262 by secureaccount.” January 7, 2023. https://www.speedrun.com/celeste/runs/z0n6px4m
Speedrun.com. “Celeste Any% in 25:19.919 by secureaccount.” August 14, 2023. https://www.speedrun.com/celeste/runs/zx3pvn8z
Speedrun.com. “Celeste Any% in 25:14.836 by secureaccount.” February 22, 2024. https://www.speedrun.com/celeste/runs/z19363rm
Speedrun.com. “Celeste Any% in 24:58.023 by secureaccount.” March 12, 2024. https://www.speedrun.com/celeste/runs/ydn5pk0m
Speedrun.com. “Celeste Any% in 24:51.495 by secureaccount.” November 21, 2024. https://www.speedrun.com/celeste/runs/z0qv5e9m
Speedrun.com. “Celeste Any% in 24:48.843 by secureaccount.” April 2026. https://www.speedrun.com/celeste/runs/m7j6gp5m
Speedrun.com. “Celeste Any% in 24:44.083 by secureaccount.” October 18, 2026. https://www.speedrun.com/celeste/runs/z54n5v5m
Speedrun.com. “Celeste True Ending in 42:11.997 by secureaccount.” October 18, 2026. https://www.speedrun.com/celeste/runs/yog8vr5m
Statcade. “Speedruns: World Records for Games.” Accessed November 8, 2026. https://statcade.com/en/speedrun
Wagaizumo. “2024年のRTA個人的まとめ②：フロムゲーその他” [Personal Retrospective of RTA in 2024, Part 2]. 古い土地, December 18, 2024. https://wagaizumo.hatenablog.com/entry/2024/12/18/005335