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Closest matches first: Seldom and Outrivia use the same rare-answer scoring idea. If what you actually want is more Krillion, that's at krillion.io.

Rare-answer games (closest to Krillion)

These reward the answer nobody else gives — the exact skill the Krillion game tests.

Seldom

One shared question a day ("Name a fruit"), five guesses, each scored 0-100 by how many of 100 people would call it obvious. Lowest total wins — same muscle as Krillion's deep answers, friendlier pace. Archive of past puzzles included.

Rare-answer scoringDaily5 guesses
Play

Outrivia

The closest all-round clone: 10 shared prompts a day at 30 seconds each, typed answers sorted into five bands from Crowd to Outlier. Free unlimited runs after the daily, plus challenge links to play the same board as friends.

Rare-answer scoringDaily + unlimitedTimed
Play

Uncommon Trivia

Seven open questions a day where the most obscure correct answer scores highest — rarity is measured by public Wikipedia pageviews, so every score can be audited. Nerdiest of the bunch, in a good way.

Rare-answer scoringDailyVerifiable scores
Play

Searchle

The mirror image: instead of a rare answer you predict what most people type, completing the phrase the way Google autocompletes it. Trains the opposite instinct — knowing the crowd's mind.

DailyCrowd answers
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Daily grids & sports trivia

Different surface, same question: can you think of the pick nobody else will?

Immaculate Grid

Daily 3×3 sports grid — name a player who fits each row/column pair in nine shots. The "rarity score" rewards obscure-but-correct picks exactly like Krillion. Baseball, football, basketball and hockey versions.

Rarity scoreDailySports
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Puckdoku

The hockey take on the grid: fill nine cells with NHL players matching team and stat criteria, with a Uniqueness score beside your correct count. Best if your deep cuts live on the ice.

Rarity scoreDailyNHL
Play

Connections

Sort 16 words into four hidden groups. No rarity scoring, but the lateral category-thinking — "what's the non-obvious link" — is the same part of your brain Krillion works.

DailyCategoriesNYT
Play

Word, geography & number dailies

One shared puzzle a day, a streak to protect, results worth pasting in the group chat.

Wordle

The five-letter daily that started the boom. Six guesses, color feedback, done in two minutes — the warm-up slot before your Krillion dive.

DailyWordsNYT
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Contexto

Find the secret word using semantic closeness — every guess tells you how near you are in meaning. Unlimited guesses, so it plays more like a hunt than a quiz.

DailyWordsUnlimited guesses
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Semantle

Contexto's harder cousin — the same proximity hunt with a much stingier hint economy. For players who found Contexto too forgiving.

DailyWordsHard mode
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Globle

Guess the mystery country; the globe colors hotter the closer you get. Krillion's geography prompts in a purer form — one shared answer a day.

DailyGeography
Play

TimeGuessr

Five old photos a day — pin the location and guess the year, up to 10,000 points each. Rewards deep photo knowledge the way Krillion rewards deep trivia cuts.

DailyGeographyPhotos
Play

Fermi

Three estimation questions a day — "how many piano tuners in Chicago" energy. Scored by how close your magnitude lands. For Krillion players whose prompts lean numerical.

DailyEstimation
Play
Which first? If rarity scoring is the hook, start with Seldom or Outrivia. If it's the shared daily ritual with friends, Immaculate Grid or TimeGuessr give you the best score-bragging. And if you just want more Krillion prompts, the Krillion game itself keeps an archive at krillion.io.