The following lists some results done by a C++ program that calculates the Sprague-Grundy function for three-rowed and four-rowed positions whose number of squares in each row is up to 500. The result suggests the similar behavior as described in the article The Sprague-Grundy Function for Chomp: When the top rows are fixed, the differences of the values of the Sprague-Grundy function and the number of squares in the first row is periodic.
 
In the following table, [A, B, C, D] represent a Chomp position with A, B, C being the fixed top rows, Period is the suggested period of the differences of the Sprague-Grundy function and the number of squares in the first row. Irr is the last occurrence of irregularity in D.
 
A B C Period Irr
 104 
 1147
 1222
 131212
 142412
 152438
 164839
 179681
 1896105
 1996203
 11096214
 11196287
 11296274
 11396284
 20127
 21414
 22612
 232414
 242463
 254859
 2696129
 2796148
 2896227
 2996257
 21096289
 21196316¤
 21296361¤
 30626
 311229
 321226
 332484
 332484
 3448150
 35192192¤
 36192244¤
 403634
 417235
 427258
 43144209¤
 507294
 517295
 527266
 6072187
 61144211¤
1004 
10148
102410
1032412
1044826
1054847
1064844
11028
1111217
1122413
1134831
1144869¤
1201232
1212432
1224824
20047
2011226 
2022426
2034849¤
2101237
2112487
3001239
3012487

¤ Although there is not enough result to validate a full period, there is still evidence to support it.