A group of intrepid Tesla owners is in the midst of an ongoing competition to see which of them can visit the most Tesla Supercharging stations. There’s no end date for the competition and there’s no big prize at the end either. Still, many in this group have been to more than 1,000 stations in North America.

The top players have actually been to more than 1,500 Supercharging stations and the number doesn’t look like it’s going to stop growing anytime soon. “You’re only winning temporarily,” Dr. Andy Hall told the Wall Street Journal. “When you stop, you’re gonna lose.” And despite that, players are going way out of their way to compete.

Dr. Hall, for instance, wanted to attend his daughter’s commencement ceremony in Washington, D.C. To do so he left his home in Big Horn, Wyo. and spent some 15 days on the road covering more than 10,000 miles in the process. He visited over 80 stations along the way. According to the WSJ, he’s been to 1,504 stations in the U.S. and Canada.

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A rival from Seattle has actually been to more – 1,620 of them to be exact. But only 1,493 of them were in North America so at this moment there’s some controversy over who holds the crown. No matter how you shake it though, this is a bit of a wild pursuit.

Not only is Tesla almost constantly working to open more Supercharging stations but just think of all the time and energy that has gone into this competition. Some of that energy is the same kind that those heralding Tesla’s righteousness would probably like to have seen spent less frivolously.

Don’t get us wrong. There are some understandable reasons to go about this ‘gotta charge at’em all’ game. For one thing, it’s a good way for Tesla faithful to demonstrate just how expansive and vast the network truly is. And if you have the freedom and cash to participate, it’s an engaging side quest during travel.

For some, it might feel like a good way to show off how resilient the cars really are. But of course, that argument falls to the wayside as soon as a participant starts switching up cars for this quest. It’s not as if all the folks on the top of the leaderboard are trying to overtake Hansjörg von Gemmingen who has driven a single Tesla Model S almost 1,000,000 miles.

At the end of the day, these individuals have the resources in terms of time and capital to spend on this somewhat jejune undertaking. That’s not too different from those who spend countless hours playing video games as they try to collect every car in Gran Turismo or every Pokemon available – only instead of virtual cars or fantasy creatures, they’re trying to “capture” Tesla charging stations.