Krillion Recorded answers
111 recorded answers
How to approach it
Work the passenger journey in order rather than free-associating. Begin before the trip: the reservation itself, changes, cancellations and the various administrative add-ons. Then the airport: check-in, security, boarding, seating and the things people bring with them. Then the cabin: comfort, food, connectivity and entertainment. Then arrival and after-sales: claims, refunds, missing items and loyalty accounts. For each stage ask what a finance department could plausibly invoice separately, including services most travellers assume are free. Aim for variety across stages, because a list that stays in one zone looks narrow to whoever tallies it. Say the charge plainly as a noun phrase, keep it short, and prefer a specific named fee over a vague category. If a pick overlaps with another you already gave, swap it for something from an untouched stage.
Get a hint
Start from the moment a ticket gets priced and walk forward through the whole journey: reservation, airport, cabin, arrival and everything settled afterwards.
A little more
Low-cost carriers itemise almost anything, while traditional airlines bury comparable charges in optional extras and change policies, so scan both business models.
One step further
Push past the obvious suitcase: think of cabin comforts, special assistance, loyalty perks, ticketing paperwork, insurance-style products and services sold on board.
Reveal answers 111
- Wheelchair levyDeep Cut85points
- Airport check-in feeRare60points
- Amenity kitRare60points
- Booking feeRare60points
- Credit card feeRare60points
- Duty-freeRare60points
- Early check-inRare60points
- Empty adjacent seatRare60points
- Extra seatRare60points
- Fast-track securityRare60points
- Flexible fareRare60points
- Fuel surchargeRare60points
- Gate-checked bagRare60points
- Lap infantRare60points
- Missed flight feeRare60points
- Musical instrumentRare60points
- Name change feeRare60points
- No-show feeRare60points
- Oversized bagRare60points
- Pet in holdRare60points
- Phone booking feeRare60points
- Power outletRare60points
- Preferred seatRare60points
- Priority check-inRare60points
- Reclining seatRare60points
- Refundable fareRare60points
- Same-day changeRare60points
- Ski equipmentRare60points
- Sports equipmentRare60points
- StandbyRare60points
- Unaccompanied minorRare60points
- AlcoholSchooler30points
- BlanketSchooler30points
- Boarding pass printingSchooler30points
- Business classSchooler30points
- Cancellation feeSchooler30points
- Change feeSchooler30points
- Exit rowSchooler30points
- Extra bagSchooler30points
- First classSchooler30points
- HeadphonesSchooler30points
- Hot drinksSchooler30points
- In-flight entertainmentSchooler30points
- Lounge accessSchooler30points
- Overweight bagSchooler30points
- Pet in cabinSchooler30points
- PillowSchooler30points
- Premium economySchooler30points
- Priority boardingSchooler30points
- Seats togetherSchooler30points
Why these answers count
Scoring rewards range more than depth. The lone hundred-point entry sits well outside everyday ticketing vocabulary, which is why nothing else reaches it. The eighty-five band is crowded with charges that are real and specific yet still slightly specialist: Fare lock, Curbside check-in, Priority baggage, Carbon offset, Excess valuation and Medical oxygen all landed there. These read like the work of someone who has scrolled an actual fee schedule rather than listed what they personally paid. The sixty-point tier holds the mainstream quotes, such as Airport check-in fee, Credit card fee, Fast-track security and Amenity kit: legitimate, but the first things most players type, so they carry less weight. Naming an obscure line from the small print, or phrasing a common charge in an unexpected way, is what separates a mid-score from a top one. Sheer volume does not lift a score; a couple of genuinely offbeat picks do.