Krillion is a daily trivia game where you type an answer to each of seven prompts, with 25 seconds per prompt. The aim is to find accepted but uncommon answers: rarity points carry your krill deeper into the ocean, at ten metres per point. In our unaided desktop run of October 29, 2026 Daily Dive #106, all seven entries were accepted, yet we finished at 335 points and 3,350 metres against the displayed 700-point trench target.
Playing the seven-prompt dive
Choose Begin descent, read the prompt, type your answer and press Dive. Our accepted entries produced a rarity tier, points and a short reaction; Descend advanced to the next prompt. After the seventh answer, Surface opened a chart of all seven contributions.
Pay attention to the restriction as well as the subject. Our animal question required one word containing ck; woodcock met both conditions and earned Rare, worth 60 points.
Why did seven accepted answers stop at 3,350 metres?
These three inputs reveal answers from our October 29 round and the scores they received.
| Prompt | Our typed answer | Observed feedback |
|---|---|---|
| French or British food | cassoulet |
Rare, 60 points |
| Human body measurement | blood pressure |
Plankton, 10 points |
| Strategy board game | hive |
Rare, 60 points |
The body measurement was accepted but drew the reaction “The answer everyone blurts out.” At 100 metres, that body measurement supplied just a sixth of the 600-metre food answer.
Our complete sequence was 60, 10, 60, 60, 85, 30, 30. The fifth entry reached Deepcut, adding 85 points, while the final two added 30 each. Together, our three Rare entries supplied 180 of the 335 points, more than half the total. The result chart showed how uneven those contributions were: 100 metres from the body measurement, compared with 850 metres from our fifth entry.
Does playing just after reset make answers rarer?
The developer’s FAQ describes a different basis for rarity: some prompts use a familiarity database, while others combine LLM assistance with manual review. Developer kp also explains that the top Krillion pick considers the satisfaction of finding it, rather than obscurity alone.
The FAQ describes familiarity and curation, giving us no documented advantage to recommend for a just-after-reset submission.
The same FAQ acknowledges missing valid answers and unexpected autocorrections through aliases. Check the wording the game accepts before interpreting a surprising score.
Keep diving opens the $5 Unlimited offer
Our Daily Dive reached its final result without a payment step. Choosing Keep diving, however, opened an Unlimited screen advertising a one-time $5 unlock on October 29. It also offered Restore purchase. Our test ended at that purchase offer.
