PolyTrack World Records: Summer 1, Track 1 & Leaderboards

By PolyTrackCodes Team · Independent fan reference

Find PolyTrack record sources and understand game versions, Normal and Shortcut categories, run evidence, and personal bests before comparing times.

Where can I find the current PolyTrack world record?

Open the leaderboard for the exact track in the official game, or inspect the relevant community category on Speedrun.com. These boards can use different rules and update at different times. This page is a record lookup guide; it does not certify a current record holder or maintain a live ranking.

Reference: PolyTrack community level leaderboards.

Summer 1 and Track 1 searches

Speedrun.com labels its Track 1 level as Summer 1. Check that label, the game version, and the selected category before comparing a video with your own finish time. An old numbered track name alone is not enough to establish that two runs are directly comparable.

Normal and Shortcut categories

Read the rules for the selected leaderboard. A shortcut run and a Normal run can follow different allowed routes. Also check whether a board separates game versions or tool-assisted runs. A fast video title is not evidence that its time is accepted in your chosen category.

What evidence should a record include?

Look for the exact track, version, category, player name, finish time, run date, and a link to the accepted leaderboard entry. Watch the linked run when available. A cropped finish screenshot lacks the context needed to independently judge a world-record claim.

How to keep a useful personal best

Record your track name, version, category, date, and finish time together. Save a replay or full run video when available. Compare repeated attempts under the same conditions. A personal best is useful for practice even when it has not been submitted to a community leaderboard.

Why there is no fixed record table here yet

A fixed list becomes misleading when records change or versions and categories are mixed. Until individual entries can be checked against accepted runs, use the source links below for current results. Future record listings will need per-entry sources and verification dates.

Editorial scope and corrections

These pages explain source selection and how to compare information. We do not certify third-party hosts, claim an official teaching partnership, or verify current world-record holders. Suggested classroom activities are examples. Check release notes and leaderboard rules for changing facts.

About the team · Report an error with a source link

Sources and further reading