Games Like Krillion: 12 Daily Games Where Rare Answers Win (2026)
Updated Oct 23, 2026 · 12 games · official links only
Krillion is a daily trivia game built on one idea: any valid answer counts, but obvious ones barely score and the rarest answer you can name scores the most. Everyone gets the same seven "name a..." prompts with 25 seconds each, and your total becomes a depth for your krill. This list picks other free daily games that reward obscure but correct answers, starting with the closest rare-answer trivia games, then a survey game that flips the rule, then 3x3 grids that add a rarity score.
New to it? Read our Krillion page, orplay Krillion on its official site.
Uncommon Trivia
The closest match: seven open category questions a day, 25 seconds each, and 10 to 100 points depending on how rarely the answer's Wikipedia page is read. Unlike Krillion, you only get one guess per question and there are no hints.
Outrivia
Same type-your-own-answer, rarer-is-better scoring, but with ten prompts and 30 seconds each. Answers fall into five rarity bands, and later questions are multiplied up to four times, so the end of the round matters most.
Wonderhop
Its Abyss mode is a Krillion-style hunt for the answer almost nobody gives. It adds three more daily modes of seven questions: the most common answer, the oldest valid answer and the most recent one.
Moonshot
A space-themed category game with a rare-answer round scored from Common up to Blue Moon. It first asks for popular answers, and a second mission makes you hit an exact rarity tier rather than simply the rarest one.
Think Rarer
Seven category prompts a day with 20 seconds each, scored from 10 points for common answers to 100 for ones almost nobody names, with rarity estimated from Wikipedia readership. Results are shown as one gem per question instead of a depth.
Outlier Duel
A shorter take: five prompts, 30 seconds each, and up to 100 points for rarer correct answers. When you finish, you send a link so a friend can play the same five and see your answers round by round.
Wormillion
The rare-answer idea applied to geography: ten daily prompts where you name real places, and a little-known town or river scores far more than a famous capital, judged by Wikipedia views.
Noillirk
Krillion spelled backwards and played in reverse: seven survey prompts with 15 seconds each, where the top answer on the board scores 100 and an answer nobody else gives barely scores at all.
Anything Grid
Rarity scoring on a 3x3 grid: each cell needs anything that fits both its row and column category, and lower page views mean a better score. You fill nine cells instead of answering timed prompts.
Immaculate Grid
The best-known rarity grid: name an MLB player for each of nine row-and-column pairs with nine guesses, and a rarity score rewards picks few other players chose. It is baseball knowledge, not general trivia.
PokeDoku
A fan-made 3x3 grid where every square needs a Pokémon matching a row and column category, and rarer correct picks earn a better uniqueness score. Each Pokémon can only be used once.
HoopGrids
A daily NBA grid that, like Krillion, rewards unusual picks: name players who fit each team, decade, award or stat pairing, and the fewer other players who chose your answer, the better your rarity score.
FAQ
What is the best game like Krillion?
Uncommon Trivia is the closest: seven open category questions a day, about 25 seconds each, and more points for answers whose Wikipedia pages are rarely read. Outrivia is a good next pick if you want ten prompts and a rising multiplier.
Is there a game like Krillion with unlimited play?
Yes. Uncommon Trivia, Outrivia, Wonderhop, Think Rarer, Outlier Duel, Wormillion, Noillirk and PokeDoku can all be played beyond the daily round. Moonshot, Anything Grid, Immaculate Grid and HoopGrids stick to the daily puzzle, though Anything Grid, Immaculate Grid and HoopGrids keep an archive.
Is there a game that is the opposite of Krillion?
Noillirk is Krillion spelled backwards and plays in reverse: you try to give the answer most people would give, and an answer nobody else picks barely scores. Wonderhop's Sky mode works the same way.