Games like Krillion

Krillion is unusual in one specific way: it never asks whether your answer is correct. It asks how many other people would have given it. Almost every quiz game in existence scores the first question and ignores the second, which is why “games like Krillion” is a shorter list than it sounds.

The closest thing is the game’s own mirror image. Noillirk keeps the typed answer, keeps the clock and keeps the anonymity — then pays you for the most obvious answer instead of the rarest. Ten prompts, 30 seconds each, and a prepared board of 100 answers per prompt that both games are effectively scoring you against.

If you are looking further afield, the thing to search for is not “trivia” but crowd-sourced scoring: games where the answer key is a distribution rather than a fact. The tell is a game that can score an answer it never expected — if it only accepts a fixed list of correct answers, it is a quiz with a rarity theme, not the same mechanic.

The two worth your time first: Krillion itself, and Noillirk for the inverted version.