Krillion Archive: Past Dives, Answers & Logbook History

Krillion Archive: Past Dives, Answers & Logbook History

The Krillion archive is the game's keep-forever record of past dives. In the official site's words, the logbook is "your unlocks, kept. Every aired daily, resurfaceable" — nothing you play disappears, and the archive entry point reopens the back catalog. This guide explains what the logbook tracks, how the archive works, and the free way to browse every past day's answers without replaying them.

What is the Krillion logbook?

The logbook is your permanent player record inside Krillion. On the result screen it surfaces as a stat line — streak, dives played, average, and best (for a first dive it reads something like "STREAK 1 · PLAYED 1 · AVG 260 · BEST 260") — right next to the countdown to your next dive. The Archive entry point (the "⟲" icon) opens the back catalog from there.

The logbook matters because Krillion is a daily ritual: the stat line is your history across every daily Dive, and it is how you can tell whether a scoring strategy is actually lifting your average.

How does the Krillion archive work?

Past dailies don't vanish — each one that has aired can be revisited. The archive page pitches this as "the ocean continues", and it is exactly what the $5 Unlimited unlock opens: more ocean than today's free daily dive. Free players always have today's dive; Unlimited players can go back and replay the aired catalog.

Two things the archive is not:

• It is not a leaderboard of other players' runs — head-to-head comparison lives in the leaderboards context on the result screen.
• It is not the only way to study the past. Every day's full answer sheet is public on reveal, and this wiki archives it for free.

Browse past Krillion answers for free

Replaying a dive costs $5 (Unlimited); reading one costs nothing. The Krillion answer library on this wiki archives every official reveal sheet by date — every prompt, every answer, its rarity tier and points — searchable and grouped by month, with the source noted for each day. If you missed yesterday's Dive, want to check "was my answer actually rare?", or are studying which answers land in the deep tiers, the library answers that without paying a cent.

So: is there a free Krillion archive? For reading, yes — this library is the free archive of every aired day, while replaying past dives inside the game is what the $5 Unlimited unlock opens. And if you arrived searching for past Krillions, previous days or the Krillion game archive, those all mean the same thing: pick a date above or in the answer library and read the full sheet — prompts, answers, tiers and points — exactly as the game revealed them.

Typical ways players use the archive pair:

• Missed a day? Read its answers in the library to keep your category knowledge current, then decide whether that day is worth a replay with Unlimited.
• Training for tomorrow? Pull a past day's sheet, note which of your guesses would have scored shallow, and bring the rarer alternatives into your next dive — the theme packs are built for exactly this drilling.

Does your archive progress survive switching devices?

For purchases, yes — the official pages include an "Already unlocked on another device? Restore" flow, so the Unlimited unlock follows you rather than your hardware. Whether logbook stats sync the same way isn't documented on the public pages, so treat your streak as device-local until the developer says otherwise.

What is inside a past dive's answer sheet?

Every aired daily produces a complete, public reveal sheet: the day's seven prompts, every accepted answer for each prompt, the rarity tier each answer landed in, and its point value. That sheet is what the game reveals when the day ends, and it is the raw material for everything archive-adjacent:

• Replay value. With Unlimited, a past dive becomes playable again — the prompts are identical to the day they aired, so you can test whether your recall has improved.
• Study value. The tier distribution shows what "rare" looked like that day: which answers sank to the krillion tier worth the most points and which common guesses barely left the surface.
• Verification value. The sheet carries its date and source, so you can trust what you are studying. This wiki's archive links to the official source for every day it stores.

Logbook vs archive vs answer library

Players use the three words interchangeably, but they are different things, and knowing which one you need saves time:

If your question is "how am I doing?", open the logbook. If it is "can I still play Tuesday's dive?", that is the archive and Unlimited. If it is "what was Tuesday's rarest answer?", the answer library settles it in seconds.

How past answers make you better at the daily game

Rare-answer trivia rewards breadth of recall, and past sheets are the cheapest training data available. A workable loop: pick a recent day in the answer library, read its seven prompts, and answer them yourself before scrolling the sheet. Compare your answers against the tiers — the shallow placements show where your first instinct is everyone's first instinct, and the deep placements show what precise recall earns. Bring those rarer alternatives into the next daily Dive, and watch the logbook's average line move.

Pair this with the theme packs for structured drilling: a pack chapter is the same exercise with feedback, run against one domain at a time.

Why the archive matters for daily players

Because every daily is resurfaceable, "missing a day" costs your streak habit, not your content: the day's answers stay in the answer library, the dive itself stays replayable through the archive, and your logbook keeps the long view. Combined with theme packs, the archive turns Krillion from a five-minute ritual into a catalog — see how to play for the daily loop itself, and when Krillion resets for the clock that starts each new page of it.