Krillion Answers #102

Sunday, October 25, 2026

The 7 prompts from this daily dive, each with a hint. Open "Show answers" for the gem, some rare finds and the most common answers. Want to play them yourself instead? Every past prompt is in the Krillion Unlimited pool.

Highlights

Prompts and answers

  1. Prompt 1

    Name a type of bed (for sleeping)

    Hint: 297 accepted answers. The gem starts with “B” and is 1 word.

    297 accepted answers, showing 13 examples by rarity.

    1
    Babuchuang
    210
    Baby nest, Leaf mattress, Chinese canopy bed
    63
    Crib, Rollaway bed, Storage bed
    19
    Waterbed (14.9% of players), Hammock (7.8%), Camp bed (6.3%)
    4
    Bunk bed (3.6% of players), Air mattress (2.4%), King-size bed (1.6%)

    Waterbed led the way, likely because it's a memorable, distinct sleep surface. Hammock and camp bed were close behind. Bunk bed felt like an obvious pick but only landed mid-pack, perhaps because people assumed others would say it.

  2. Prompt 2

    Name a food or ingredient that costs over US$100/kg ($45/lb), like caviar

    Hint: 426 accepted answers. The gem starts with “H” and is 1 word.

    Most players reach for saffron, wagyu beef, truffle and edible gold leaf, the luxury foods everyone has heard of. Because the price is per kilogram, light dried spices, pollens, edible flowers, rare honeys, specialist cheeses and powdered extracts can qualify without being famous.

    426 accepted answers, showing 13 examples by rarity.

    Hasma is a Chinese dessert ingredient made from tissue around frogs’ fallopian tubes, often used in sweet soups, so it fits the costly-ingredient brief. Few players think of it because it comes from a niche Cantonese culinary tradition and is rarely seen outside Asia.

    1
    Hasma
    377
    Huoshan Huangya, Pike roe, Birch syrup
    32
    Tobiko, Kopi luwak, Iberico pork
    11
    Edible gold leaf (8.4% of players), King crab legs (2.9%), Bluefin tuna (2.5%)
    5
    Saffron (24.0% of players), Wagyu beef (15.1%), Truffle (11.5%)

    • Salep · Made from ground orchid tubers, it is pricey partly because Turkey bans exporting the real thing, pushing up cost for the thick winter drink.

    Saffron was the clear top answer, with about one in four naming it. Wagyu beef and truffle were close behind. Notably, caviar itself was only a mid-pack obvious pick, possibly because it was already in the prompt.

  3. Prompt 3

    Name a song that has reached number one on the Billboard Hot 100

    Hint: 1,175 accepted answers. The gem starts with “S” and is 1 word.

    Most players say Shake It Off, Choosin' Texas, Billie Jean and Despacito, the modern smashes and all-time classics everyone knows. Since any Hot 100 number one across seven decades qualifies, pre-1980s oldies, one-hit wonders, instrumentals, soundtrack themes and short-reigning chart-toppers from forgotten genres hold rarer picks.

    1,175 accepted answers, showing 13 examples by rarity.

    'Sukiyaki' is the 1963 pop hit by Kyu Sakamoto that made history as the first Japanese-language song to top the Billboard Hot 100, so it clearly qualifies. Few players name it because its success belongs to an earlier era and its title is unrelated to the lyrics, which never mention the dish.

    1
    Sukiyaki
    551
    First Class, My Ding-a-Ling, Poor Side of Town
    499
    Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye, As It Was, Patient Zero
    119
    Choosin' Texas (2.6% of players), Beat It (2.4%), All I Want for Christmas Is You (2.2%)
    5
    Billie Jean (2.8% of players), Shake It Off (2.6%), Despacito (2.3%)

    • A Fifth of Beethoven · A disco version of Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony, it topped the chart in 1976 and brought a classical riff to the Hot 100.

    Billie Jean led a very spread field, with Shake It Off and Choosin' Texas close behind. Because there are so many number one hits, no single song pulled away. There was no dominant answer.

  4. Prompt 4

    Name a national park anywhere in the world

    Hint: 3,657 accepted answers. The gem starts with “K” and is 2 words.

    Most players say Yellowstone, Yosemite, Banff and Zion, the North American parks that dominate nature documentaries. Because any country's protected park qualifies, scouring smaller nations, remote islands, South America, Africa and Asia yields obscure reserves far from tourist circuits.

    3,657 accepted answers, showing 13 examples by rarity.

    Keibul Lamjao National Park, in India’s Manipur state, protects the world’s only floating lake ecosystem on Loktak Lake, so it is a genuine national park. Few players give it because it is a relatively small, obscure Indian park known mainly for the endangered sangai deer and its phumdi floating vegetation.

    1
    Keibul Lamjao
    3,417
    Pyhä-Luosto National Park, Warta Mouth National Park, Andasibe-Mantadia
    212
    Eryri (Snowdonia), Bandipur National Park, Pantanal Matogrossense National Park
    23
    Acadia (3.0% of players), Zion (2.7%), Glacier National Park (1.8%)
    4
    Yellowstone (11.6% of players), Yosemite (8.3%), Banff (3.3%)

    • Exuma Cays Land and Sea Park · Established in 1958, this Bahamas reserve protects both islands and ocean, so it counts as a national park while also safeguarding coral reefs.

    Yellowstone and Yosemite dominated, with Banff a distant third. Grand Canyon, often synonymous with national parks, was not as high as expected. The rest of the field was very spread.

  5. Prompt 5

    Name a TV comedy (tagged Comedy on IMDb, 1,000+ votes)

    Hint: 4,845 accepted answers. The gem starts with “L” and is 2 words.

    4,845 accepted answers, showing 13 examples by rarity.

    1
    Little Mole
    3,882
    Sharma Ji Ki Shadi, Only When I Laugh, Sekirei
    867
    Late Night with Seth Meyers, Eastbound & Down, The Jeffersons
    86
    Community (1.8% of players), Young Sheldon (1.4%), Parks and Recreation (1.2%)
    9
    Friends (4.9% of players), The Office (3.4%), Brooklyn Nine-Nine (2.4%)

    Friends led, but no show ran away with it. The Office was second and Brooklyn Nine-Nine close behind. Most answers were mainstream sitcoms, with only one rare pick in the top ten.

  6. Prompt 6

    Name a country with a desert climate (in any part of it)

    Hint: 70 accepted answers. The gem starts with “U” and is 2 words.

    70 accepted answers, showing 13 examples by rarity.

    1
    United Kingdom
    14
    Tajikistan, Cameroon, South Sudan
    32
    Qatar, Syria, Ethiopia
    19
    Mongolia (5.0% of players), China (4.3%), Chile (3.9%)
    4
    Australia (4.7% of players), United States (4.4%), Egypt (4.1%)

    Mongolia edged out Australia for the top spot, with Russia just behind. The spread was fairly even across many countries, and the presence of Canada and Russia in the top group is a bit unexpected.

  7. Prompt 7

    Name a player currently on an English Premier League or NFL team

    Hint: 3,152 accepted answers. The gem starts with “T” and is 2 words.

    Most players say Travis Kelce, Erling Haaland, Geno Smith and Jalen Hurts, the headline stars from recent Super Bowls and title races. The prompt counts every active squad member, so backup quarterbacks, rookies, special-teamers and lower-table Premier League players are far less picked.

    3,152 accepted answers, showing 13 examples by rarity.

    Tom King is a goalkeeper who currently plays for Wolverhampton Wanderers in the Premier League, so he is a current EPL player. Few players name him because he is a backup keeper whose most famous moment, a world-record 96-metre goal from a goal kick, happened in League Two for Newport County in 2021.

    1
    Tom King
    2,556
    Isaiah Hodgins, Brandon Codrington, Nephi Sewell
    469
    Jahan Dotson, Tyler Higbee, Jack Butland
    113
    Declan Rice (1.5% of players), Marcus Rashford (0.8%), Drake Maye (0.7%)
    13
    Erling Haaland (4.5% of players), Travis Kelce (4.4%), Bukayo Saka (1.9%)

    Erling Haaland and Travis Kelce led a very split field, each just under one in twenty. Bukayo Saka was a distant third. Patrick Mahomes was a relatively low pick despite his fame.