107 by the Phoenix Suns vs. the Denver Nuggets on November 10, 1990

The good old days of Paul Westhead and Doug Moe produced some of the highest scoring games in NBA history. The Phoenix Suns scored 107 points in the first half of this run-n-gun game back in 1990. Most teams don't score 107 points in the entire season any more. The current iteration of the Suns are known for their running style, but even they only average 109 points per game (before Shaq slowed them to a crawl that is). With the emphasis on scoring and defense (concepts foreign to the Nuggets at the time), this record will likely never be challenged, barring the NBA's adoption of the MTV Rock N Jock 10 point basket.

48.5 by Wilt Chamberlain, 1961-62

Another Wilt record, but certainly never to be broken, either. Wilt averaged 48.5 minutes per game in the '61-'62 season, thanks to going the full tilt for 79 of the 80 games, and playing in 10 overtime periods. He would play in 3882 of the team's 3890 minutes that season, and likely would have played all of them had he not been ejected with 8 minutes left to play.

100 by Wilt Chamberlain vs. the New York Knicks on March 2, 1962

Once thought to be completely unbreakable, Kobe's 81 point effort 2 years ago has made people go "Hmmm....maybe someone could score 100 points in a game." However, if you take Kobe's game away, and factor in Michael Jordan's retirement for the 3rd time, no one has scored more than 70 in nearly 20 years. This record is probably safe unless there are massive rules changes, or David Stern merges the NBA and the WNBA.

Wilt Chamberlain once had 78 points and 43 rebounds in a game, he also had a game with 58 points and 42 rebounds.

Although somewhat of an obscure record, this record without a doubt will never be broken by anyone in the NBA. Baseball can have its 40/40 club, but the NBA's is far more elite. Wilt's 2 MONSTER games are absolutely mind-blowing. You'd think with stats like these, no one had touched the ball all evening. Not true - he allowed his white teammates to practice with it during halftime.

Nothing defines "complete and utter domination" in a basketball game quite like these stat lines. They truly explain how dominant a player Wilt was in his day. Wilt will, without a doubt, be the only member of the NBA's 40/40 club.

50.4 by Wilt Chamberlain, 1961-62

2 year ago, Kobe scored over 40 points in a game for 11 straight games, and everyone freaked. If Wilt had done that in his 61-62 season, his points per game average would have fallen. Every game, night in and night out, he went out and averaged 50 points per game. Needless to say, he would have easily been the top fantasy basketball choice of the year in the 61-62 season.

55 by Wilt Chamberlain vs. the Boston Celtics on November 24, 1960

Fans freak out today when Kevin Garnet gets 20 rebounds in an entire game. Wilt had that amount 15 minutes into the game. What makes this even more remarkable a feat is that he wasn't doing this against a bunch of Rec-Spec wearing white guys who were all shorter than 6'6". He was facing off against Bill Russell in this game, the self-proclaimed best rebounder ever. Wilt's stats would say otherwise though. Most teams don't miss 55 shots the entire game, so breaking this record is likely impossible.