Krillion Score Calculator
Seven rounds in, how deep did you actually go? Enter the rarity tier from each round and the Krillion score calculator totals your points, converts them to dive depth at 10 meters per point, and names the ocean zone you reached — using the exact rules our game scores by.
Pick the rarity tier you landed on each round — the calculator uses the exact scoring rules of our game (10 meters per point):
Total Score
0/700 pts
Dive Depth
0 m
Ocean Zone
Sunlight Zone
Want to beat this number? Read the Krillion scoring guide or take the calculation into an Unlimited practice round.
A Real Result, Run Through the Math
This is an untouched screenshot of a real dive result from the game on this site (the same screen you see after every seventh prompt). The scoreboard shows the two numbers that matter — total points and the depth they bought — followed by the per-round recap of exactly which answer earned which tier:
Read a result like the calculator does: sum the tiers, multiply by 10, place the depth on the zone map. Doing this once or twice by hand is the fastest way to internalize how much a single Deep Cut answer moves your total compared to another Schooler.
Plan a Target, Then Grade the Dive
Good players use the Krillion score calculator in two directions. Before a dive: set an ambition — say, five Schooler-or-better answers and two Rare finds — and see it is worth 265 points and 2,650 meters before committing a single answer. After a dive: re-enter what you actually landed, compare the two totals, and the gap tells you exactly which rounds cost you depth.
The arithmetic itself is trivial by design — one point, ten meters — but seeing a target as a place (“I want to touch the Midnight Zone tonight”) changes how you play the middle prompts. It stops the classic leak: safely burning rounds on obvious answers when the plan needed you hunting.
For the full mechanics behind every number here, read the Krillion scoring guide; to check what a specific word from your recap was worth on other sheets, paste it into the answer checker.
Krillion Score Calculator – FAQ
How does the Krillion score calculator work?
Set the rarity tier you landed on for each of the 7 rounds — from a miss or timeout up to One in a Krillion — and the calculator instantly totals your points, converts them to dive depth at 10 meters per point, and names the ocean zone your dive reached. It runs on the exact scoring rules of our game.
What is a good Krillion score?
Context from the real numbers: a perfect dive is 700 points, so every tier slot matters. A total above 280 (averaging Rare or better) takes you past 2,800 meters into the Midnight Zone — strong diving. Below 105 points you are still in Plankton-and-Too-Clever territory, and the fastest fix is skipping your first instinct on each prompt.
Can I calculate a score before playing?
That is half the fun: plan a target. Set the tiers you intend to land and the calculator shows what that ambition is worth — then take the same plan into a dive or an Unlimited round and see how reality compares. Players also use it to replay a finished dive from memory and check the depth a different seventh answer would have reached.
How do points convert to depth and zones?
One point equals 10 meters, applied linearly: 385 points is exactly 3,850 meters. The zones your depth bar crosses are the real ocean's bands — Sunlight to 200m, Twilight to 1,000m, Midnight to 4,000m, and the Abyssal floor at 7,000m, reached only by a perfect seven One-in-a-Krillion dive.
Does the calculator know my actual dive results?
No — it is a manual calculator, deliberately simple and private: nothing you enter is sent anywhere. Your real scores live in the game itself, which saves your best daily and Unlimited totals locally in your own browser.
Is this the same scoring as the official Krillion game?
It mirrors the scoring of the game on krilliongame.org, our unofficial practice edition. The official game at krillion.io publishes its own tier values and results; if you play there, use its numbers for official dives and this calculator for practice on our bank.
Numbers planned. Ocean waiting.
Take the target into a real dive and see if the seventh round obeys the plan.