#amidar
Live, measured metrics for the hashtag #amidar from the open social web. Every number carries a named source and the time it was fetched. Nothing is estimated.
Own #amidar
This #name is available to claim. It becomes your portal on the open agent web: this very page, a keyword you rank for by an open public stake, and a verifiable identity for AI agents. Nobody else sells a page like this for every #name.
Day-by-day usage
measured · mastodon.online (Mastodon public tags API) · fetched 2026-09-28 20:26 UTC0 uses by 0 unique accounts across the window. Real per-day counts, not estimates. Newest bar is today so far.
Related hashtags
measured · mastodon.online (Mastodon public search API) · fetched 2026-09-28 20:26 UTCLive pulse
measured · mastodon.online (Mastodon tag timeline) · fetched 2026-09-28 20:26 UTCEverything below is measured over the latest 2 public posts (spanning ~550 hours).
Posting hours (UTC)
Languages: English (2)
Avg boosts / post: 0.5
Top of the latest posts
Bobbins’ Olde Tomb of Videogames A new website about retro games! Both new to this blog, but also new in general, its first digest dated to October of last year! Bobbins' Olde Tomb of Videogames covers much of the same kinds of things that
Next one is Amidar, which is based on the amidakuji, or ladder puzzle, from Japan. There's a grid which you have to fill in by encircling each rectangle, while enemies move around in the same way as how amidakuji works. Once you fill in the
What “amidar” means
WikipediaAmidar is a 1982 maze video game developed and published by Konami for arcades. It was released in North America by Stern. Parker Brothers published an Atari 2600 version in late 1982, and Casio released a port for the PV-1000 in 1983. Amidar was the first in the grid capture sub-genre of maze games and was highly cloned in arcades and for home systems.
“Amidar” on Wikipedia (CC BY-SA) →#amidar across platforms
every network with a public tag surfaceFollow #amidar straight to each platform’s own tag page. Where a platform publishes open data we measure it above; the rest lock their numbers behind paid APIs, so we link rather than guess.
Every number above is measured from a named public API at the shown fetch time. Nothing is estimated or extrapolated. Platforms that lock their data behind paid APIs are not shown. Agents: the same numbers, as JSON, at /api/hashtags/amidar