Archive · Dive #65

Krillion Unlimited #65 (November 4, 2026)

The daily dive from Wednesday, November 4, 2026. Replays don't affect your streak.

DEPTH
0m
PROMPT –/7
SCORE
0

READY TO DIVE?

Seven prompts, 25 seconds each. Any correct answer counts — but the rarer it is, the deeper you sink.

Preview the seven prompts of #65
  1. Geography
    Name a strait or channel in the world
  2. Animals & Nature
    Name an animal known for long-distance migration
  3. Food & Drink
    Name a spicy food
  4. Movies & TV
    Name a movie featuring a heist
  5. Music, Sports & Games
    Name a circus performer role
  6. Brands & Things
    Name a brand of outdoor or camping gear
  7. Words & Knowledge
    Name a suffix used in English words

Answers stay hidden until you finish the dive — then every accepted answer and its tier is shown. Spoilers are further down the page, folded.

Krillion #65 in numbers

Dive #65 (Wednesday, November 4, 2026) accepted 553 different answers across its seven prompts. The widest bank was Name a spicy food with 117 answers; the narrowest was Name a circus performer role with 41, which is where a Deep Cut was hardest to find. A perfect dive is 700 points (7,000 m); the safe route of seven Plankton answers reaches 70 points, 700 m, and never leaves the sunlight zone.

Spoilers: the One in a Krillion answer for every prompt of #65
  • Geography · Name a strait or channel in the world (72 accepted answers)

    Safe answer (Plankton, 10): English Channel · Deep Cuts (85): Cabot Strait, Windward Passage, Denmark Strait

    One in a Krillion (100): One and a Half Degree Channel — Named simply for its latitude in the Maldives, it's so deep that WWII submarines used it to slip through undetected.

  • Animals & Nature · Name an animal known for long-distance migration (60 accepted answers)

    Safe answer (Plankton, 10): Monarch Butterfly · Deep Cuts (85): Snow Goose, Whooping Crane, White Stork

    One in a Krillion (100): Globe Skimmer Dragonfly — This dragonfly makes a multi-generational 18,000 km round trip across the Indian Ocean between India and Africa, the longest migration of any insect.

  • Food & Drink · Name a spicy food (117 accepted answers)

    Safe answer (Plankton, 10): Hot Sauce · Deep Cuts (85): Scotch Bonnet Pepper, Bird's Eye Chili, Carolina Reaper

    One in a Krillion (100): Dragon's Breath Pepper — Bred purely as an ornamental plant, its 2.48-million-Scoville heat is strong enough that eating it could trigger anaphylactic shock.

  • Movies & TV · Name a movie featuring a heist (68 accepted answers)

    Safe answer (Plankton, 10): Ocean's Eleven · Deep Cuts (85): Sexy Beast, The Score, The Killing

    One in a Krillion (100): Kelly's Heroes — This WWII war film is secretly a heist movie — Clint Eastwood leads a squad behind enemy lines not to fight, but to rob a Nazi-held bank of $16 million in gold.

  • Music, Sports & Games · Name a circus performer role (41 accepted answers)

    Safe answer (Plankton, 10): Clown · Deep Cuts (85): Diabolo Performer, Cyr Wheel Performer, Rola Bola Performer

    One in a Krillion (100): Icarian Games Performer — An Icarist lies on their back and juggles a human partner with just their feet — a circus act literally named after Icarus.

  • Brands & Things · Name a brand of outdoor or camping gear (102 accepted answers)

    Safe answer (Plankton, 10): Coleman · Deep Cuts (85): Sierra Designs, Therm-a-Rest, Exped

    One in a Krillion (100): Primus — Primus stoves, built in Sweden since 1892, fueled Roald Amundsen's expedition to become the first person to reach the South Pole.

  • Words & Knowledge · Name a suffix used in English words (93 accepted answers)

    Safe answer (Plankton, 10): -ing · Deep Cuts (85): -graphy, -cracy, -ette

    One in a Krillion (100): -eteria — It's a fake suffix: English speakers misparsed 'cafeteria' as 'cafe' + '-teria' and spun off nonsense words like 'groceteria' and 'washateria.'

Tiers are editorial estimates, not player statistics — how they are assigned is on the scoring page. Think an answer is missing or mis-tiered? Tell us.