Krillion

Numbers, prices, and embed headers below were read from the live pages on 12 November 2026, 03:32 UTC. If a page has changed since then, the live page is the one to trust.

This page is a free Classic run. The window loads playdaily.org/krillion. On 12 November 2026 that page titled itself “Krillion, But Endless - Krillion Unlimited” and told players there is no daily puzzle to wait for. Its on-screen modes are Classic and Endless, not a button named Daily. Classic is a set of seven prompts. You can start another one when you like.

The shared daily dive is a different product on krillion.io (opens in a new tab). That site sends X-Frame-Options: SAMEORIGIN and a Content-Security-Policy of frame-ancestors 'self', which we rechecked at 03:32 UTC on the same day, including the redirect from /unlimited to /unlimited/classic. DleDeck does not proxy, mirror, or rewrite that site to force it into a frame. If you want the shared daily board, use the Play official exit. If you want a seven-prompt run right here, tap Classic in the window.

The window grades an accepted answer from common to rare. These are the tiers printed on that page, and they are the only point values this guide uses. Speed does not add points. A wrong fit can be replaced until the clock runs out, and the first accepted answer locks the prompt, so the tier you earn is the first answer the game accepts, not the best word you thought of later.

Every point sinks the krill 10 metres. One accepted answer therefore sinks you by ten times its points: Plankton 100 metres, Too Clever 150, Schooler 300, Rare 600, Deep Cut 850, and One in a Krillion 1,000. A perfect Classic dive of 7 prompts is described as 7,000 metres. That matches seven top-tier answers: 7 × 100 points × 10 metres. Anything lower on a prompt pulls the whole dive short of that figure, and you cannot go back to it.

The gaps are uneven, which is the practical part. Plankton to Too Clever is only 5 points, 50 metres. Schooler to Rare is 30 points, 300 metres. Deep Cut to One in a Krillion is 15 points, 150 metres. On a fixed Classic of seven prompts, a weak answer hurts the depth and does not eject you. Trading a Rare you can defend for a guess you cannot is how a dive stalls, because a refusal spends the clock and the first accept locks whatever tier just landed.

The krillion.io lines we read describe the same family of idea in different words: rare answers score big, obvious ones float, and the clever-feeling pick is often the one the crowd also found. Those sentences describe that game. The window uses its own banks and its own tier names. A score in one place is not a score in the other. On krillion.io, the same how-to-play lines say every point sinks you 10 metres and that 700 is the trench. This guide does not convert that trench figure into a metre depth the window did not print.

These steps follow the page in the window. For the run this DleDeck page is about, stay on Classic.

1. Choose Classic and press Begin descent. Each prompt gives you 25 seconds.
2. Type an answer that fits and press Dive. If it is refused, try another until the clock runs out. A refusal costs time, not a failed dive.
3. The first accepted answer ends the prompt, so commit to the rarest one you are sure is right.
4. Every point sinks the krill 10 metres. A perfect Classic dive of 7 prompts is described as 7,000 metres.
5. There is no Daily control in this window. Endless, which spends three tanks of air, is covered on the Krillion Unlimited page.

The same page says a Classic dive deals 7 prompts from a large bank, and a prompt does not return until you have seen the bank. You are not waiting for a shared midnight reset. An answer still in the box when the clock ends is submitted for you, so clearing the box in the last second drops a word you had already typed.

Classic is seven prompts, and each one gives you 25 seconds. That is seven separate clocks. The game does not hand you 175 seconds as one pool, and finishing a prompt early does not move the leftover seconds onto the next prompt. Speed adds no points, so the only thing a fast Dive buys you is a locked tier. The notes in this section are advice for spending a clock. They are not extra rules printed on the source.

Spend the opening seconds naming the obvious answer in your head and leaving it there. On a rarest-answer prompt the first example is usually the cheap one, and Plankton is only 10 points. Typing it and pressing Dive ends the prompt on the bottom of the ladder. Use the middle of the clock to change the slice of the category: another country, another decade, or a field you actually know. An obscure answer only helps if the game accepts it.

Leave time for a refusal. A wrong fit can be replaced until the clock ends, and a refusal costs time rather than a failed dive. If your rare reach is bounced, you still need a second word that fits before the 25 seconds run out. An empty box at the buzzer submits nothing useful; a word still sitting in the box is submitted for you. Do not wipe the field in the last moment unless the replacement is already in your head.

Across the seven prompts, treat the first two as calibration and the last two as the ones that decide whether you are anywhere near 7,000 metres. Early prompts are where you learn what this bank accepts. Later prompts are where a Plankton lock costs the same 900 metres against a perfect answer as it would have on prompt one, with fewer prompts left to recover the depth. Because you can start another Classic when you like, a thin first dive is information about the bank, not a daily you have used up. It still will not match a friend's krillion.io result, and it will not advance a streak on that site.

People searching “Krillion” often want the daily on krillion.io. Some want any rarest-answer game they can start immediately. This page is the second of those: a free Classic run in the window. The two columns are not interchangeable, even though both talk about seven prompts and 25 seconds.

Krillion Unlimited on DleDeck uses this same window and asks you to tap Endless. The Endless Dive lives at krillion.io/unlimited/classic (opens in a new tab) and, on the day we checked, was locked behind the label UNLOCK UNLIMITED · $5. A line beside that unlock said that unlocking Unlimited or any themed pack for $5 turns ads off across the whole krillion.io site, one time, and follows a linked Google account. Read krillion.io before you pay. DleDeck does not take that payment.

Krillion and Noillirk are opposite scoring games that happen to share a shape. On this page the rarest accepted answer wins: Plankton is 10 and One in a Krillion is 100. On Noillirk the most common answer wins: Sky High is 100 for the single most common answer, and Grounded is 4. A tip that tells you to type the word a child and a grandparent would both say is a Noillirk tip. Used here, that word is the one you were supposed to leave in your head.

The clocks look alike and the jobs do not. Both daily-shaped runs talk about 7 prompts and 25 seconds. Noillirk's daily climb is one shared set, one try, reset at midnight UTC, and Resume ascent continues that same set. Classic in this window deals 7 prompts from a large bank, lets you start again, and describes no daily puzzle. There is no Daily button here. Endless on the Noillirk window spends balloons; Endless on this window spends three tanks, and only a One in a Krillion answer gives a tank back. Those rules are written up on Krillion Unlimited and Noillirk Unlimited.

The other Noillirk game, at noillirk.com, is a further step away: 10 prompts and 30 seconds on the day we read it, with different tier names. Practising that board will not teach you these six Krillion tiers. Practising Noillirk's crowd answers will teach you the wrong end of this ladder.

These are tips, not extra scoring rules. Say the obvious answer in your head, then do not type it. The second clever idea is often the one everyone else considers clever too, which is how a proud answer still lands on Too Clever, 15 points, 150 metres. Change the slice until you are in a corner of the category you actually know.

Count the metres before you gamble the lock. A Rare you can spell is 600 metres. A refused Deep Cut that leaves you three seconds is how you fall back to whatever you can still type, or to the word the clock submits from the box. Reach when the clock is fat. Commit when it is thin. The source says a reach is cheaper than silence only while the prompt is still open.

If you wanted the shared daily result your friends can compare, leave this window and open krillion.io. Replaying Classic here will not match their dive, and it will not advance a streak on that site. One dive per day, with no second chances, is a property of that daily, not of Classic in this window.

Keep Endless for the other DleDeck page. Mixing the two modes on this page makes it harder to tell a finished seven-prompt Classic from a tank run that can keep going past 7,000 metres, out toward 250 kilometres on the playdaily.org description. On Endless, only the 100-point tier refunds a tank. On Classic, that same tier is depth, not a life.

Is this the official site?

No. DleDeck is an independent directory. We are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the maker of Krillion or by Daily Games. The official site is krillion.io. The window loads a third-party game from playdaily.org. It uses the Krillion name and a similar rarest-answer format. It is not the official daily dive, and its prompts, banks, and access terms are not the official ones.

Where is the daily people share?

On krillion.io. It is one dive per day, and this page cannot embed it. The window is a free Classic run of 7 prompts and 25 seconds. The source says that run is not a daily puzzle, and there is no Daily button. Tap Classic if you want the run in the window. Use Play official if you want the shared daily.

Can I play without limits?

On the source page, yes: it says there is no daily cap, and both Classic and Endless can be started again. The daily on krillion.io is one dive per day. Unlimited on krillion.io is the $5 unlock. Our notes for the tank-based Endless mode are on Krillion Unlimited.

Why is there no separate game address for Classic?

playdaily.org keeps Classic and Endless on one URL. On 12 November 2026 both /krillion/unlimited and /krillion-unlimited on that host returned 404. DleDeck therefore publishes two pages with different instructions and different canonicals, and both point at the same allowed window. Each page describes a different way to use it.

Is Unlimited on krillion.io free?

No. Unlimited there is a paid unlock. The front-end script on 12 November 2026 showed UNLOCK UNLIMITED · $5, and a separate line said that unlocking Unlimited or any themed pack for $5 turns ads off across the whole site, one time, and follows a linked Google account. Read krillion.io before you pay. DleDeck does not take that payment.

What if the window is missing?

Then the source refused to be embedded, or the header check failed. The page drops the frame and offers an outbound link to playdaily.org/krillion. We will not leave a blank rectangle up as if the game were still here.

Krillion Unlimited explains the Endless tank rules in the same window, including the One in a Krillion tank refund, and keeps the $5 unlock on krillion.io in view. Noillirk and Noillirk Unlimited score the common answer instead of the rare one, from a different playdaily.org page. Those pages also point at noillirk.com, which uses different counts and a different clock.

Names, embeds, and the wording DleDeck uses for other people's games are on the disclaimer. The directory introduction is on Home.

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