Today's seven answers
The table lists one accepted answer per prompt — the rarest one in the bank. It is worth 100 points and 1,000 metres if you produce it in a dive. Every prompt also accepts easier answers, so a blank memory is not a lost prompt.
| Prompt | Rarest accepted answer | Tier | Points |
|---|---|---|---|
| Name a war fought in the 20th century. | Chaco War | Deepest | 100 |
| Name a unit of measurement. | Candela | Deepest | 100 |
| Name a word with a double letter. | Pizzazz | Deepest | 100 |
| Name a capital city in Europe. | Podgorica | Deepest | 100 |
| Name a film that won the Best Picture Oscar. | The Hurt Locker | Deepest | 100 |
| Name an Olympic sport. | Breaking | Deepest | 100 |
| Name a musical instrument with strings. | Zither | Deepest | 100 |
Play this exact set
Loads today's seven prompts into the game in the same order. One dive, 25 seconds a prompt, no sign-up.
Play today's set →How to use this sheet
- Read a prompt, cover the answer. Say your own answer out loud before you look. The gap between your first answer and the deep one is the skill the game trains.
- Learn the middle rung first. A 60-point answer you can recall under pressure beats a 100-point answer you have seen once. The next section gives you both rungs for every prompt.
- Play the set. Recall is different from recognition. The play button above deals the same seven prompts, and the results screen marks anything the bank did not accept.
The seven prompts, one by one
Each prompt gets a 60-point option and the 100-point answer. Start with the first, graduate to the second, and the prompt stops being a coin flip.
Name a war fought in the 20th century.
The reliable middle rung is Falklands War, a Rare answer worth 60 points. The deep rung is Chaco War at 100 points. Both are accepted; only one is likely to survive a 25-second clock on your first try.
Name a unit of measurement.
The reliable middle rung is Pascal, a Rare answer worth 60 points. The deep rung is Candela at 100 points. Both are accepted; only one is likely to survive a 25-second clock on your first try.
Name a word with a double letter.
The reliable middle rung is Accommodate, a Rare answer worth 60 points. The deep rung is Pizzazz at 100 points. Both are accepted; only one is likely to survive a 25-second clock on your first try.
Name a capital city in Europe.
The reliable middle rung is Lisbon, a Rare answer worth 60 points. The deep rung is Podgorica at 100 points. Both are accepted; only one is likely to survive a 25-second clock on your first try.
Name a film that won the Best Picture Oscar.
The reliable middle rung is Parasite, a Rare answer worth 60 points. The deep rung is The Hurt Locker at 100 points. Both are accepted; only one is likely to survive a 25-second clock on your first try.
Name an Olympic sport.
The reliable middle rung is Judo, a Rare answer worth 60 points. The deep rung is Breaking at 100 points. Both are accepted; only one is likely to survive a 25-second clock on your first try.
Name a musical instrument with strings.
The reliable middle rung is Banjo, a Rare answer worth 60 points. The deep rung is Zither at 100 points. Both are accepted; only one is likely to survive a 25-second clock on your first try.
Why the rarest answers are usually proper nouns
Look down the table: Chaco War, Candela, Podgorica, The Hurt Locker. Most of them are names — a war, a unit, a capital, a film — rather than concepts. That is not an accident. A category prompt asks for an example, and the famous examples are the ones that get rehearsed. The deep answer is usually a specific, real example that the category contains but that nobody reaches for first.
This is why the game rewards fluency rather than raw recall. You do not need to know more categories; you need to know the one you have more thoroughly. A person who can name five European capitals in two seconds can also name Podgorica — if they have spent ten minutes looking at a map instead of ten seconds.
When the answers update
A new set is generated each day from the bank, biased so that the seven prompts come from seven different categories. The build stamps the date into this page, so a stale copy is obvious at a glance. Past sets stay available in the answer archive, and the daily prompt text is also used by the spoiler-safe hints page.
If a prompt looks wrong, or you know an answer the bank is missing, send it through the contact page. Suggestions are checked by hand before they are graded and added.
Frequently asked questions
What are today's Krillion answers?
Today's set is seven prompts covering history, science, words, geography, movies, sports and music. For each prompt the table above shows the rarest answer in our accepted list — the one that scores 100 points and 1,000 metres — plus a 60-point alternative you are more likely to recall under the clock.
How often is this page updated?
Every day. The page is rebuilt with a new seven-prompt set, and the date under the heading changes with it. If the date is not today, your browser is showing a cached copy — refresh once and it will update.
Are these the official Krillion answers?
No. This is an independent, fan-made game with its own prompt bank and its own hand-graded answers. The official game at krillion.io runs a different daily puzzle and publishes its own answers. Nothing here is copied from it.
Why does every answer in the table score 100 points?
Because the table deliberately shows the rarest accepted answer for each prompt, and the rarest answer in a hand-graded bank is usually a Deepest-tier answer. The second half of the page gives a 60-point option for each prompt so you can build a ladder instead of memorising one word.
Can I play the exact set on this page?
Yes. The play button loads today's seven prompts into the game as a duel set. You play them in order, the same way another player would with the same link, and the results screen shows your accepted answers and total depth.
Done reading? Dive.
The answers fade fast. A dive takes three minutes and the clock starts immediately.
Start a dive →