COSMILLION
FIELD GUIDE

Independent guide. The game is played at cosmillion.com. This site is not operated by that game or by cosmillion.org.

Cosmillion vs Krillion

Same daily shape, different published numbers. Both serve seven prompts and charge once to open an archive. Cosmillion publishes a 25-second clock and a six-step point ladder. Krillion publishes a dive metaphor and a $5 unlock, and leaves the clock unpublished.

Official how-to page: seven prompts, 25 seconds, and the fruit scoring example
Official how-to page on cosmillion.com, captured 3 Nov 2026.
Where the public pages agree and where they do not
CosmillionKrillionStatus
MetaphorRocket, from a common answer up to deep spaceDive; rarer answers go deeper1 publisher per game
Prompts per day771 publisher per game
Seconds per prompt25No public source1 source for Cosmillion
Scoring+10 / +15 / +30 / +60 / +85 / +100, max 700Depth-based; formula not published1 publisher per game
ResetMidnight ISTNo public source1 source for Cosmillion
Price$4.99 once (purchase panel)$5 once (archive paywall)1 source each
ArchiveAll Access, back to launch 1Included in the $5 unlock1 source each
Theme packs7 packs, 21 chapters4 packs live, 30 chapters each; Music listed as upcoming1 source each
Answer sourceCurated board; method not publishedFAQ: datasets plus a familiarity database, model-assisted then a manual pass1 source each

Does a similar format mean a shared game?

Both games use a shared daily set and reward uncommon correct answers. Their public sites have different branding and purchase offers. This comparison does not infer ownership from those similarities, and it does not treat an answer accepted by one game as valid in the other.

Krillion’s FAQ describes answer sets assembled from dictionaries, wiki pages and other relevant datasets, followed by merging and cleaning. For rarity, it describes a familiarity database where possible and model assistance plus a manual pass for other prompts. Cosmillion publishes valid-answer boards and six tiers, but the pages checked do not describe the method used to assign each answer to a tier. Those different levels of disclosure matter more than assuming one has a wider answer bank.

The reverse mode

Noillirk asks for the answer most people would give, ten prompts at 30 seconds, with a top-ten board. The site now says “Noillirk is now Crowdict — same daily game, same account.” That is the opposite scoring direction from Cosmillion, so it is not a second Cosmillion.

Side-by-side notes on Cosmillion and Krillion scoring
Comparison graphic drawn for this guide from the published rules, 3 Nov 2026.

Questions people ask

Is Cosmillion a Krillion clone?

Their seven-prompt, rare-answer format is similar. Similar rules alone do not establish shared ownership or an identical answer bank; the comparison here is limited to each site’s published features.

Do they cost the same?

Cosmillion’s panel shows $4.99 once. Krillion’s archive page shows a $5 one-time unlock. I am not rounding those into one price.

What is Noillirk?

Noillirk is the reverse idea: guess the answer most people would give. The site now says it is Crowdict, the same daily game and the same account.

Related reading

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Sources