Archive · Dive #67

Krillion Unlimited #67 (November 6, 2026)

The daily dive from Friday, November 6, 2026. Replays don't affect your streak.

DEPTH
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PROMPT –/7
SCORE
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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 #67
  1. Geography
    Name a national park located outside the United States
  2. Animals & Nature
    Name a deep-sea creature
  3. Food & Drink
    Name an ice cream sundae topping
  4. Movies & TV
    Name a TV show featuring superheroes
  5. Music, Sports & Games
    Name an anime character
  6. Brands & Things
    Name a global shipping or postal company
  7. Words & Knowledge
    Name a word that is a portmanteau of two other 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 #67 in numbers

Dive #67 (Friday, November 6, 2026) accepted 751 different answers across its seven prompts. The widest bank was Name an anime character with 194 answers; the narrowest was Name a global shipping or postal company with 54, 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 #67
  • Geography · Name a national park located outside the United States (127 accepted answers)

    Safe answer (Plankton, 10): Banff National Park · Deep Cuts (85): Table Mountain National Park, Tsavo East National Park, Amboseli National Park

    One in a Krillion (100): Zakouma National Park — After poachers wiped out 90% of its elephants, rangers turned Chad's Zakouma park around so thoroughly that it went years without a single one lost.

  • Animals & Nature · Name a deep-sea creature (69 accepted answers)

    Safe answer (Plankton, 10): Anglerfish · Deep Cuts (85): Giant Oarfish, Megamouth Shark, Coelacanth

    One in a Krillion (100): Barreleye Fish — Its head is a transparent fluid-filled dome, letting its tubular eyes rotate to stare straight up through its own skull at prey silhouetted above.

  • Food & Drink · Name an ice cream sundae topping (89 accepted answers)

    Safe answer (Plankton, 10): Hot Fudge · Deep Cuts (85): Nutella, Honey, Maple Syrup

    One in a Krillion (100): Furikake — In Hawaii, ice cream sundaes get a sprinkle of furikake — the salty seaweed-and-sesame rice seasoning — for a savory crunch against the sweet cream.

  • Movies & TV · Name a TV show featuring superheroes (101 accepted answers)

    Safe answer (Plankton, 10): The Boys · Deep Cuts (85): Batwoman, Krypton, Stargirl

    One in a Krillion (100): Electra Woman and Dyna Girl — Deidre Hall — decades before becoming a Days of Our Lives soap legend — played one half of TV's first female superhero duo in this 1976 Saturday-morning series.

  • Music, Sports & Games · Name an anime character (194 accepted answers)

    Safe answer (Plankton, 10): Naruto Uzumaki · Deep Cuts (85): Bulma, Piccolo, Gohan

    One in a Krillion (100): Excalibur — In Soul Eater, Excalibur is a legendary talking sword whose own self-introduction story is so insufferably long that every wielder in history — presumably including King Arthur — abandoned him within minutes.

  • Brands & Things · Name a global shipping or postal company (54 accepted answers)

    Safe answer (Plankton, 10): FedEx · Deep Cuts (85): Poste Italiane, Swiss Post, Purolator

    One in a Krillion (100): Bhutan Post — In 1973 Bhutan Post issued postage stamps that were actual playable vinyl records of Bhutanese folk songs.

  • Words & Knowledge · Name a word that is a portmanteau of two other words (117 accepted answers)

    Safe answer (Plankton, 10): Brunch · Deep Cuts (85): Electrocute, Podcast, Blog

    One in a Krillion (100): Slithy — Lewis Carroll coined this blend of "lithe" and "slimy" in Jabberwocky — and it's the very poem where he invented the word "portmanteau" to describe words like it.

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.