I think the second one has a nice ring to it, I think it's the most memorable one.

Number 8 made me laugh. My vote's on that one.

Bunny Box. - Tagline: "With this rabbit, every minute is a roll of the dice."

One thing I've learned; Titles can be hard. They must sum up with simplicity, yet not be cryptic about their meaning. Sometimes, the perfect one just has to hit you at the exact moment during the creative process.

Why, right in front of me are three simple examples:
- Super Mario Maker. - So... this is a Mario property. It's the one where people make things. And... it's super. (I guess.)
- The Maze... of the Kings. - Guessing a game about running mazes made by kings. At least that is my guess.
- Star Wars. - Two words that powered an empire of a series and a main stay of eternal fans.

Well, there's "simple" and then there's "so simple there's nothing there to be curious about". For example, number 8 is one of the least cryptic options on my list, and it's simple but still hopefully accomplishes two things: Establishes the name of a main character, and makes potential readers wonder why the character (especially one with such a cute name) is being called a jerk.

A lot of the other items on my list are intentionally slightly cryptic; most of them refer to metaphors used within the story (with varying degrees of importance). The intent there is that I'm hoping someone will start reading just to find out what exactly a phrase like "Made of Light" or "Something Clever" or "Box of Bored Gods" actually means.

Some of those title ideas probably could be simplified a bit.

The process of choosing a title can be tough. I'd say don't jump the gun. Ponder over it over the long run while the rest of the story develops. See what in your mind starts popping out at you the best. It is a process. The title is your spokesman, selling to the public what they should expect from the long run of the story. Only the job is very tough, as he only has a one-line pitch to work with. Too simplistic may not get the job done. Too deep may lose your audience. Or maybe it will hook them in. (It can be hard to know what is needed.) And, who knows, as the process is worked through, you may find that there is a number 10, waiting in the darkness that outshines the first nine. First and foremost, have fun discovering what that very important title shoud wind up being.