Wildcard World Records  

Gary Pearlman made a free floating soap bubble that has a volume of 834 cubic feet. Read more about the feat here.

Paddle Ball King made a functioning, 9-foot paddle ball. He bounced a ball using the paddle for at least 30 seconds.

Led by Katie Ciabotti, 59 people participated in playing a game of Telephone.

Newmindspace, Lightsaber Academy, Golden Gate Knights, and Jacob Privette organized the largest global lightsaber battle. In a 24-hour period, a total of 9,951 people joined events and battled in Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego and Provo, Utah.

Amit Pabuwal made a 55-carat gold trophy with 8.6 kilograms of gold. He set the record in cooperation with the New York Stock Exchange and Forbes Magazine for the iGate CEO Cup event. Read more about the feat here.

Bob Swaim built a pyramid using 11,440 golf balls.

S.G Venkat Bharathi from SPK Schools in Namakkal, India created a grain mosaic measuring six meters wide and 10 meters long. Dr. S.Prabu Kumar, chairman of the school institution, organized the record.

The National Parkinson's Foundation Minnesota had 79 people dance together to raise awareness for Parkinson's disease.

590 people from World's Largest Hustle, LLC performed the Hustle dance.

NASA Exchange-JSC led 76 people in dressing as astronauts. They set the record during Aliens vs. Astronauts 1k and 5k Fun Run Event at the Gilruth Center at NASA Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas.

A total of 73 people gathered to set the record for largest group hug in a tent. The huggers ranged in age from 4 to 70 years old. The record was set as part of Hug-A-Thon Pittsburgh.

525 students at Indu International School inflated balloons until they popped.

Caleb B. led 253 people in dancing The Dougie while kneeling.

Wheelchair Dancers, a nonprofit organization, led 80 participants in wheelchairs and partners in dancing the Bachata. They set the record to promote self-esteem and teamwork, fun, and inspiration for physically challenged people.

Michele L. and 267 people dressed themselves in Superman costumes. They set the record in front of The Super Museum in Metropolis, Illinois where a giant Superman statue stands.

Led by Sam L., 98 students from Law Society of University College London made a "Point of Information" at once.