In short: the opposite of Krillion is a most-popular-answer game, where you score for matching what most people say: Family Feud on TV and Herd Mentality at the table. Krillion, Pointless and Rarest Answer sit on the other side — the correct answer the fewest people give scores most.
Both sides on one question
Here is a real question from our bank. In a Family Feud-style game you want the top rows. In Rarest Answer you want the bottom rows — up to 100 points for an answer almost nobody gives.
| Answer | Share of players | Points |
|---|---|---|
| banana · Common | 20.2% | 23 |
| orange · Common | 10.9% | 32 |
| lemon · Common | 7.3% | 38 |
| miracle fruit · Rare | 0.16% | 93 |
| wax apple · Rare | 0.16% | 93 |
| rose apple · Rare | 0.17% | 92 |
Most popular vs rarest answer games
| Game | Which answer wins | Where |
|---|---|---|
| Family Feud | The most popular survey answer | TV, apps |
| Herd Mentality | The answer most of the table writes | Board game |
| Krillion | The rarest correct answer | Web (krillion.io) |
| Pointless | The correct answer the fewest of 100 people gave | TV (BBC) |
| Rarest Answer | The rarest correct answer, measured on live players | Web, free and unlimited |
A two-sided way to play
Groups often play both at once: before typing, everyone guesses the most common answer out loud (the Family Feud half), then types the rarest one they can (the Krillion half). The answer screen shows the top answers and the rare ones, so you can settle both in one round. For a group, open a room and everyone joins on their phone.
More: games like Krillion compared · least popular answer game · scoring rules