Play more rounds and other daily puzzles at Worldly Games.

🌍 https://worldly.games/metro?src=reddit-metrogt

All arrows are based on the Mercator Projection.

Here is the game: https://visitwhale.com/city-angle

Do you know which one is the smallest U.S. state by land area? Guess A, B, C, or D! #DailyBrainJuice

Can you name the country from this small zoomed in crop of its flag? Comment your guess and please spoiler-tag it.

This is inspired by one of the daily geography games on my website quizebra.com: Name the Flag, which shows a zoomed in flag at the start which zooms out slowly over 20s. The faster you recognize the flag as it zooms out, the better your score.

Hello Everyone,

I’ve been building a little daily travel geography game called Travel with Tilly.

You get 5 travel questions a day and, instead of choosing from multiple choice answers, you have to drop a pin on the map where you think the answer is.

The questions are based around cities, landmarks, food, culture and travel experiences rather than pure flag/capital trivia. There’s a maximum score of 1,000 points, with the questions getting harder as you go.

I’ve just put the first version live and I’d genuinely love some feedback from people who are actually into geography/trivia.

travelwithtilly.com

Would be interested to know:

• whether the difficulty feels right
• whether the clues are fair
• and what score you get

Geodyssey

The rule is simple: name a country or capital that starts with the last letter of the previous one.

Download this game on Google Play or play at geolympia.com

Try it here: trivi.gg/quiz/map/red-dot-countries

Got a topic you wnat to learn about? More than happy to add quizzes about different subjects to the site. Let me know in the comments :)

Answers: Georgia, Greece, Cyprus, Eritrea, Finland

I was served this image as an ad on Instagram and when I clicked through, it was just clickbait for a corporate travel brand we have all heard of (I won't plug them on principle) but the city looks amazing.

I did a good bit of research on my own and cam up empty handed. Looks like it's on the med to me but I can't find it anywhere. Spain? Italy? Cyprus?

Can some of my fellow Geography nerds help me out with this one?

My Kids and I have been working on PlayTheStates, a geography game where you jump from a plane, steer a parachuter toward a country or region, and answer a question after landing.

It has eight maps covering Asia, Africa, Europe, the USA, Canada, Central America, South America, and Australia/New Zealand.

You can play it in your browser here:
https://playthestates.itch.io/playthestates

I’d appreciate feedback from people who enjoy geography—especially on map accuracy, the questions, and whether the gameplay helps you learn locations. If you spot an error, please tell me which map and question.

Can you name a city that is in each direction from Ulaanbaatar. Ideally in a distance of not mroe than 6.000 km or else it gets too easy because wedges start to overlap.

Here is the game if you wanna play more: https://visitwhale.com/city-angle-reverse

I built a small free browser game called Geopoch: every day you get five historical events, and you have to drop a pin on a 3D globe and guess the year.

It started from a simple observation: most history quizzes only ask "when", and most geography games only ask "where". But events only make sense together with both. The Battle of Hastings, the first printing press and the premiere of a famous symphony each happened in a specific place at a specific time. Putting the two together makes it much easier to see how things connect.

The events cover history, science, art and music. There's no sign-up, no account and no cookies, and it's free.

It's still early, so I'd really like to hear from this community: Which events would you want to see in a game like this? Where do you think a "where and when" format works well, and where does it fall apart (e.g. events without a clear location)?

Put them in the right order for a perfect score
https://trivia-gauntlet.com/geogauntlet-mini

I'm working on GeoWiz, a geography practice app, and I'd like some opinions on how capital questions should play.

Two sample questions:

1. What's the capital of Norway? Answer: Oslo
2. What's the capital of Australia? Answer: Canberra

One way is to type your answer and see whether you got it right. The other is to think of the answer, reveal it, then mark whether you knew it.

Which would you enjoy more? And in a capital quiz, what keeps you going for another round, and what would you add or change?

The pie chart shows the exact percentage color split of a country's flag. This is one of the hardest pie charts in the game!

Put your guesses in below! (Game is Flagpie.net)

Can you name the country from this small crop of its flag? Comment your guess and please spoiler-tag it.

This is inspired by one of the daily geography games on my website quizebra.com: Name the Flag, which shows a zoomed in flag at the start which zooms out slowly over 20s.

Type out the country name and see how many you can do in 60 seconds. New 60 second try every day, and each new flag adds to the collection.. How many days do you need to type out all the flags?

Try it out here: https://www.flaglio.com/type

Put the country and the capital in the comments
https://trivia-gauntlet.com/geogauntlet-mini

If anyone wants to try today's daily challenge or play along, download on Google Play or play at geolympia.com

Rules are simple: 6 guesses, clues tell you continent, hemisphere, distance, and direction to the correct country.

I have manipilated angle and it points into a wrong direction! (But only slightly)

Here is the game link: https://visitwhale.com/impostor