KrillionCodes

Krillion Answer Today [October 2026]

Krillion is a daily rarity game: seven prompts, the same for everyone, 25 seconds each. There is no single right answer — your score comes from how few other players gave yours. So this page tracks today's prompts together with the strongest answer we have seen accepted for each, and keeps the last week of dives underneath.

Last checked:
7prompts in today's set
8dives logged
25sper prompt on the clock

Today's Krillion prompts and answers

Today's answers stay hidden until you ask for them, so you can take the hints one at a time without spoiling the set. Yesterday and older are in the archive table below.

Today's dive ·

Loading today's prompts…

The rest of today's seven

The other prompts from the same set. These are the ones people usually search for after the dive, so the answers are here too — behind a click each.

How to read this page: the answer shown for each prompt is the highest tier we have confirmed for it, not the only answer that works. Anything that fits the prompt's wording is a valid answer — the tier is just how rare it turned out to be.

How Krillion scoring works

Every answer lands in a rarity tier, and every point is worth 10 metres of depth. Seven prompts at 100 points each is a perfect dive: 700 points, 7,000 m.

TierPointsDepthWhat it means
Plankton10100 mThe answer everyone blurts out. It fits the prompt, and it is worth almost nothing.
Too Clever15150 mThe trap tier: the "obscure" pick everyone reaches for after skipping the obvious one.
Schooler30300 mSolid — you are swimming with the school. Respectable, not yet rare.
Rare60600 mGenuinely uncommon. The first tier that feels earned.
Deep Cut85850 mTrue obscurity — few go this deep, and it landed.
One in a Krillion1001,000 mEssentially nobody else gave it. The tier the game is named after.

These are the game's own tier scores, not our estimates — the depth column is just points × 10 m. Older guides quote a different set of numbers (4 / 8 / 16 / 32 / 64), and those do not match what the game actually pays out today. If a tier is renamed or revalued, the depth your dive ends on is the number that always matches what you saw on screen.

How to play Krillion

  1. Open the Daily Dive. Seven prompts, the same seven for everyone, one set a day. There is nothing to install and nothing to download.
  2. Read the prompt exactly as it is written. The wording is the constraint, not the topic — a prompt that says "in a junk drawer" is not asking for "household objects".
  3. Type one answer and submit it before the clock runs out. 25 seconds a prompt, one answer each, no second try. Answers that do not fit the wording are not accepted at all.
  4. Depth is your score. Rare answers sink you deeper, obvious ones barely count. Play out all seven prompts and your total is the day's dive.

Full walkthrough, the traps to avoid, and the practice modes →

The last seven dives

Each day we log the prompt we lead with and the strongest answer we saw accepted for it, and the week stays open on purpose: if you missed a day, or you are checking whether an answer you saw quoted somewhere else was really the top tier, this is where to look.

DatePromptTop answerTier
Loading the archive…

Seven days is the window on this page; every dive we have ever logged is still in answers-data.js, which is what this table is built from.

Five things that move your score

Krillion questions people ask

What is today's Krillion answer?

Krillion does not have one answer. Every prompt accepts any answer that fits its wording, and your score depends on how few other players gave the same one — so the useful thing to publish is the strongest answer we have seen accepted for each prompt. That is what the card at the top of this page carries: today's seven prompts with the highest-scoring answer we know for each, refreshed after the new set goes live.

How many prompts are there, and how long do I get?

Seven prompts a day, the same seven for every player, 25 seconds each. Answering all seven is one dive, and a dive is played once a day. The game's own rules screen says 25 seconds, which is the number to trust — some guides still quote 15, which is out of date.

Why did my answer score so badly?

Usually one of three things. It was the obvious answer, which lands on Plankton for 10 points. It was the clever answer everybody else also converged on, which lands on Too Clever for 15. Or it did not fit the prompt's exact wording, in which case it may not be accepted at all. The tier is decided by rarity, not by whether the answer is correct — every answer that is accepted is correct.

Can I practise without using up my daily dive?

Only the daily dive is free. Unlimited — the endless mode that deals dive after dive — is a $5 unlock, and the Themed Packs (Words & Language, Movies, Sports, Geography) are separate unlocks that were marked free during beta when we last checked, so check the price before you assume. The Archive replays earlier dailies and is the honest way to check whether an answer you saw quoted somewhere really scored what it claimed.

Where do the answers on this page come from?

Our own dives plus reports from other players, and only answers we have seen accepted in the game are listed — nothing here is copied from another answer site. This is an unofficial fan page: we are not affiliated with Krillion, there is no answer generator here, and nothing on this site asks you to log in.

About this page

Krillion gives you seven prompts a day and grades you on how rare your answers were, which makes it the rare daily puzzle where the interesting part is not "what is the answer" but "how far out do you have to go". Most pages that claim to have the answers either list the obvious ones or make you click through a slideshow. This one keeps a plain log: today's prompts, the strongest answer we have confirmed for each, the tier it scored, and the last week of dives underneath.

Krillion Codes is an unofficial fan resource and is not affiliated with the game or its developer. Prompt wording and tiers are the game's; the answers listed are the ones we have seen accepted, and they are not the only answers that work.