What is Krillion?
Krillion is a daily trivia game where the obvious answer is rarely the best one. Each day's dive has seven prompts, and you have 25 seconds to answer each. Any valid answer counts, but answers that fewer players think of are worth more points, sorted into rarity tiers. Your points turn into depth, and the goal is to dive as deep as possible, with 7,000 metres as the maximum. That changes the way you think: instead of racing to the first answer that comes to mind, you dig for something correct that others will have missed. The timer keeps it quick and a little tense. Krillion is made by a solo developer and is free to play as a guest, with optional accounts and paid packs. It suits trivia fans, quiz-night regulars and anyone who loves knowing the unusual answer.
How to play
- Read the prompt and type any answer that fits within 25 seconds.
- Valid answers that fewer people give are worth more points.
- Seven prompts in total. Your points become your diving depth.
Quick facts
- Typical time
- 3–4 min
- Difficulty
- Medium
- Price
- Free to play as a guest. Accounts are optional, and there are paid extras.
- Account
- Not needed. You can play as a guest.
- Past puzzles
- Behind a one-off $5 unlock, which also removes the ads.
- On a phone
- Works in your phone's browser. Nothing to install.
- Timer
- 25 seconds for each of the seven prompts.
Tips to get better
- Don't type the first answer you think of. It's the one most people give, so it's worth the least. Keep it as a fallback.
- Bank a safe answer, then dig. In the first few seconds, settle on something you know is right. Spend the next fifteen looking for something rarer. A common correct answer still beats an empty box.
- Go to the edges of the category. For rivers, leave your own continent. For a band's songs, skip the singles and think of album tracks. Rare answers live in the corners.
- Be exact. A rare answer only counts if it's valid. When you're unsure, take the safer option.
- Watch the clock. Twenty-five seconds is shorter than it feels. Start typing with at least five seconds left.
Who it's for
Krillion is for quiz fans who like to show they know more than the obvious. Scoring by rarity rewards depth, and the timer stops it turning into a research project. It can be stressful if you don't like typing under pressure, and what counts as rare depends on who else is playing. It pairs neatly with Noillirk, which asks for the exact opposite.
