descending…
Seven place prompts a dive. Paris scores 10 points. Ngerulmud scores 100.
Geography is where Krillion gets honest. Ask a room for a capital city and nine people type Paris; the tenth person, the one who knows Palau's capital is Ngerulmud, takes the points. Krillion Geography is the pack built for that tenth person: 7 place prompts a dive, 25 seconds each, every answer scored by rarity. It is free, it has no daily limit, and the whole map is in play.
Krillion Geography is the place pack of Krillion Unlimited: a geography trivia game where every prompt is about the map. Capitals, borders, rivers, islands, deserts, peaks. Same clock and same six rarity tiers as the main game, one subject. If you have ever corrected someone's capital city at dinner, this pack is yours.
The pack draws on 210 geography prompts in the site's bank, each graded answer by answer before it ever reaches a dive. The famous places sit at the surface on purpose. The depth is in the long tail: small island nations, second cities, rivers the room has heard of but cannot name in 25 seconds.
| Pack | Krillion Geography, the place pack of Krillion Unlimited |
|---|---|
| A dive | 7 prompts, one typed answer each |
| Clock | 25 seconds per prompt |
| Scoring | By rarity: 10 to 100 points per answer |
| Depth | Points × 10 = metres. A perfect dive: 700 points = 7,000 m |
| Prompts | 210 in the bank |
| Daily limit | None |
| Price | Free |
The bank covers the whole atlas. A single dive can run through any of these:
Every prompt is open. Any place that truly fits the wording counts, which is exactly where the depth comes from.
The 98 is not one long list of capitals. Countries asked for in some particular way are the biggest block, then cities, then the wild country: peaks, deserts, glaciers, caves. Here is the whole pool, counted.
| Countries | 31 prompts: by continent, by neighbour, by language, by flag, landlocked, island nations, oil producers, coffee growers, monarchies, countries that moved a capital |
|---|---|
| Cities | 19 prompts: cities inside one named country, from Canada to Turkey, plus port cities, canal cities, ski towns and cities over 2,000 metres up |
| Mountains and wild land | 15 prompts: 8,000-metre peaks, ranges, passes, deserts, volcanoes, glaciers, caves, rainforests, plateaus, canyons, grasslands, national parks, places below sea level, tectonic plates |
| Rivers and water | 12 prompts: rivers by continent, seas, straits, lakes, waterfalls, river deltas, bays and gulfs, fjords |
| Landmarks and people | 7 prompts: famous landmarks, bridges, canals, tunnels, dams, wine regions, languages written in their own script |
| Capitals | 5 prompts: world capitals, African capitals, South American capitals, US state capitals, capitals on islands |
| Islands and coasts | 5 prompts: European islands, Caribbean islands, the largest islands in the world, archipelagos, peninsulas |
| States and provinces | 4 prompts: US states, Indian states, German states, Canadian provinces and territories |
A dive deals 7 from the full 98, so the mix jumps around. One dive can open on a capital, swing to a river, then ask for a country whose flag carries a cross. The next dive starts somewhere else entirely. That jump is the test: nobody gets to sit in their best subject for long.
A geography dive takes about three minutes. If a place you typed is missing from the accepted list, you can suggest it for review from the results screen.
Place prompts pull the room together harder than any other category. Capitals are the worst: Paris, London and Tokyo take most of the answers between them, every single time. Big countries do the same. Ask for a country in Europe and France and Germany swallow the room.
Those answers are right. They are just crowded, and crowded answers float at 10 points. Geography rewards the player who knows the map one layer down: the capital that is not the biggest city, the country that is not the famous neighbour, the river that is not the Nile or the Amazon.
Prompt: "Name a national capital city of a sovereign country"
| Answer | Tier | Points | Depth |
|---|---|---|---|
| Paris, the first capital every room types | Plankton | 10 | 100 m |
| Reykjavik, a real step off the tourist map | Rare | 60 | 600 m |
| Ngerulmud, the capital of Palau, found by almost nobody | Deepest | 100 | 1,000 m |
Same prompt, same 25 seconds. The difference between 100 metres and 1,000 is how far down the atlas your memory goes.
Rivers show the spread plainly. This prompt sits in the bank word for word, and the grades under it run from the river every child names to one most adults have never heard of.
Prompt: "Name a major river found somewhere on Earth."
| Answer | Tier | Points | Depth |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nile, the first river every room types | Plankton | 10 | 100 m |
| Volga, the longest river in Europe, one layer down | Rare | 60 | 600 m |
| Amur, the border river between Russia and China that almost nobody names | Deepest | 100 | 1,000 m |
Same prompt, same clock. The Nile is a fine answer and a crowded one, so it floats at 100 metres. The Volga is just as real and far less typed. The Amur is the one the room walks past: a huge river, a famous border, and almost never the first name in anyone's head. Across a whole dive those choices add up. Seven famous answers sink 700 metres. Seven deep ones sink 7,000.
Three habits do most of the work in this pack. First, go one size smaller: where the room names the country, the prompt often allows the region, the island or the second city. Second, learn the quiet sets by heart: landlocked countries, island nations, African capitals, countries over 8,000-metre peaks. Those lists are short, and they pay out dive after dive. Third, keep two or three genuine wildcards ready, places like Ngerulmud, Vaduz or Funafuti, for the prompts they fit.
You do not need an atlas memorised. You need the layer under the famous one, and this pack trains exactly that layer, one dive at a time.
Place names are where spelling gets political, so the bank is generous. Common spellings and accepted alternative names are carried as aliases: type a recognised form of a name and it counts. Capitals and accents in the wrong place will not cost you a correct answer.
What the bank cannot accept is a different place. If your answer is a real place that fits the prompt and it was still refused, suggest it from the results screen. Accepted suggestions join the bank with a grade, and the pack gets a little deeper for everyone.
The pack is one corner of a bigger game. The solo game, Krillion Unlimited, mixes all 1,026 prompts across every category; this pack keeps you on the map for all 7. Geography is also the best training ground for the solo game, because place prompts turn up everywhere in the mixed dives.
Two more packs sit beside this one. Krillion Movies runs genres, directors, studios and cult classics. Krillion Sports runs athletes, tournaments and records. On the original game at krillion.io the geography pack is a beta extra on the side; here it is a full game of its own, and free.