descending…
Seven sports prompts a dive. The champions on TV score 10. The deep cut scores 100.
Sports trivia usually rewards the fan who watched last night's game. This pack rewards the fan who remembers the team that no longer exists. Krillion Sports deals 7 sports prompts a dive, 25 seconds each, and scores every answer by rarity: the champions on TV are worth 10 points, and the deep cut from sporting history is worth 100. It is free, it has no daily limit, and every dive brings a new fixture list.
Krillion Sports is the sports pack of Krillion Unlimited: a sports trivia game where every prompt comes from the sporting world. Teams, champions, host cities, records. The main game lends it the 25-second clock and its six rarity tiers; all seven prompts go to sport. If your small talk runs on leagues and finals, this pack was built for you.
The pack draws on 210 sports prompts in the site's bank, each graded answer by answer. The televised names sit at the surface on purpose. The points are in the long tail: the defunct franchise, the losing finalist, the host city from forty years ago.
| Pack | Krillion Sports, the sports pack of Krillion Unlimited |
|---|---|
| A dive | 7 prompts, one answer typed for each |
| Clock | 25 seconds a prompt |
| Scoring | Rarity sets the score: 10 to 100 points an answer |
| Depth | Points turn into metres at 10 to 1 — a perfect dive is 7,000 m |
| Prompts | 210 in the bank |
| Daily limit | None — dive as often as you like |
| Price | Free |
The bank covers the grounds, courts and circuits. A single dive can run through any of these:
Every prompt is open. Any team, player or city that truly fits the wording counts, which is where the depth comes from.
Allow about three minutes a dive. Short forms count here: the bank takes Lakers, Celtics, Mavs and the rest the way fans say them. A name it refused can be sent in from the results screen for review.
Sports answers cluster around the television. Ask for an NBA team and the Lakers and Celtics take half the room between them. Ask for a World Cup winner and Brazil and Germany do the same. Those answers are correct. They are also the ones every casual fan types in the first three seconds.
The deep answers live in the same leagues, one era back. The team that moved cities. The champion from the black-and-white era. The finalist nobody remembers because the winner took the poster. Sport rewards memory here, not just loyalty.
Prompt: "Name an NBA team (current or historical)"
| Answer | Tier | Points | Depth |
|---|---|---|---|
| Los Angeles Lakers, the first team every room types | Plankton | 10 | 100 m |
| San Antonio Spurs, champions, but a step quieter | Rare | 60 | 600 m |
| Seattle SuperSonics, gone since 2008 and worth gold | Deepest | 100 | 1,000 m |
Same league, same prompt, same clock. The 900-metre gap is a memory of a team that does not exist anymore.
One prompt from a real dive: name a city that has hosted the Summer Olympic Games. Three players type three answers. All three are right, and the dives are not close.
Prompt: "Name a city that has hosted the Summer Olympic Games."
| Answer | Tier | Points | Depth |
|---|---|---|---|
| London, the host city on every highlights reel | Plankton | 10 | 100 m |
| Athens, where the modern Games began | Schooler | 30 | 300 m |
| Antwerp, host in 1920 and gone from the room's memory | Deepest | 100 | 1,000 m |
London is the city television reaches for. Three-time host, wall-to-wall coverage in 2012, the cauldron lighting up every Olympic montage since. Antwerp staged the Games in 1920, before television carried them, before the torch relay, before almost everything the room pictures when it hears the word Olympics. Athens sits between the two, famous for 1896 and half-remembered for it. Same list, same prompt, same 25 seconds. The gap between the city on TV and the host the room forgot is 900 metres.
Start with history. Defunct teams, merged franchises and renamed clubs are the richest vein in this pack, because the room's memory starts with this season. Then widen the map: champions from smaller leagues and earlier decades, host cities from Games the room watched on old footage. Finally, keep two or three pet answers ready, the teams and names you know cold, and spend your 25 seconds checking whether the prompt lets you play one.
Form is temporary in this game. Archives are permanent.
Winners take the poster, and the graded bank knows it. Read enough answer lists and a pattern shows up: the depth usually sits next to the famous name, not under it. Four habits cover most of it.
One rule, said four ways. Type the name the final made famous and you share your points with the whole room. Type the name standing next to it, the scorer on the losing side, the team-mate, the first host, and the depth is yours alone.
Sports prompts have three classic traps. The first is the era trap: naming the reigning champion when the prompt rewards the most decorated one, or the other way round. Read the exact wording. The second is the name trap: a club's city, nickname and full name are not always the same answer, and the bank grades the one you typed. The third is the almost trap: a team that nearly fits (wrong league, wrong era, wrong tournament) scores nothing, however famous it is.
None of these need insider knowledge. They need ten seconds of reading before you type, and this pack gives you 25.
Sport is one wing of the full game. The solo game, Krillion Unlimited, mixes all 1,026 prompts across every category; the Krillion Sports edition spends all 7 on sport. Plenty of players train here on purpose: sports prompts surface all through the mixed dives, and a practised category is a deep category.
Beside it stand two more packs. Krillion Geography works the map — capitals, rivers, mountains and islands. Krillion Movies stays on the screen — genres, directors, studios and cult classics. On the original game at krillion.io the sports pack rides along as a beta extra; here it stands as the full Krillion Sports game in its own right, and it costs nothing.