Games Like Noillirk: 12 Daily Games About Guessing the Crowd
Updated Oct 23, 2026 · 12 games · official links only
Noillirk is a daily survey game: each of its seven prompts asks what most people would say, and the closer your answer is to the top answer on the board, the higher you climb, with 15 seconds per prompt. It is Krillion played in reverse, so an answer nobody else gives scores almost nothing. This list starts with games that also reward reading the crowd, then adds the rare-answer trivia games that use the same type-your-own-answer format with the opposite goal.
New to it? Read our Noillirk page, orplay Noillirk on its official site.
Wonderhop
Its Sky mode asks for the answer most people give, which is Noillirk's goal exactly, across seven questions with 30 seconds each. Three more daily modes ask for the rarest, the oldest and the most recent answer instead.
Moonshot
The first round of its daily mission asks for three common answers per category, with the top answer worth 100. A second round then switches to hunting rare answers, and a ladder mode asks for an exact rarity tier.
Krillion
The game Noillirk turns around: seven "name a..." prompts a day with 25 seconds each, but here common answers barely score and the rarest valid answer scores the most.
Searchle
Another game about what most people think: you see the start of a real search query and guess how Google autocompletes it. The feedback is Wordle-style letter colors instead of a survey board.
Scrandle
Guessing crowd opinion in a different form: pick which of two football stadium dishes fans rated higher online, across ten matchups a day. You choose between two options rather than typing an answer.
Think Rarer
The same seven-prompt, type-one-answer format, with 20 seconds per prompt, but scored the opposite way to Noillirk: common answers get 10 points and ones almost nobody names get up to 100.
Outrivia
Ten open trivia prompts a day with 30 seconds each, where answers are sorted into rarity bands from Crowd to Outlier. The scoring favors the Outlier end, the reverse of Noillirk, and later questions count up to four times.
Uncommon Trivia
Seven open category questions a day with 25 seconds and one guess each. Like Krillion, it rewards answers whose Wikipedia pages are rarely read, so it is a good test of the opposite instinct to Noillirk.
Outlier Duel
Five open prompts a day with 30 seconds each, scored higher for rarer correct answers. Afterwards you send a link so a friend plays the same five and compares answers with you.
Factle
Also about ranking what comes out on top: one question a day asks for the top five answers to a fact question in the right order. You pick from a list of options and get colored hints, with five tries.
Goatle
Three trivia lists a day where you type any five valid answers per list, so the obvious answers work fine. A poker-dice roll before each round sets how much time and how many letter hints you get.
Wormillion
Ten daily prompts asking for real places that fit, with the same quick typed answers as Noillirk. The scoring runs the other way: little-known places, judged by Wikipedia views, score far more than famous ones.
FAQ
What is the best game like Noillirk?
Wonderhop is the closest, because its Sky mode asks for the answer most people would give, over seven timed questions. Moonshot's common-answer round is another good fit.
Is there a game like Noillirk with unlimited play?
Wonderhop, Krillion, Scrandle, Think Rarer, Outrivia, Uncommon Trivia, Outlier Duel and Wormillion can be played beyond the daily round. Moonshot, Searchle, Factle and Goatle are daily only, though Factle and Goatle keep an archive.
How is Noillirk different from Krillion?
Noillirk is Krillion in reverse. In Noillirk you aim for the top answer on a survey board, with 15 seconds per prompt; in Krillion you aim for the rarest valid answer, with 25 seconds per prompt.