Flag games come in two kinds, and this list holds both. In the guessing games a flag hides behind tiles, sits in a tight close-up or shows up only as a breakdown of its colors, and a wrong country often uncovers more of it, along with a reading of distance and bearing to the answer. In Flagle, from Teuteuf, that means six tries, one tile per guess and then bonus questions on that country.
The drawing and coloring games turn the question around. You are given a country and paint its flag from memory using a brush and a fill bucket, pick each part's color from a small palette, or mix the one missing shade with sliders, and your work gets a score for how closely it matches. A last group sorts flags into hidden sets, asks whether a design is real or made up, hides countries under fog on a globe, or asks for flags that satisfy two crossing rules on a small grid.
Most deal one flag a day, shared by every player. Guess the Flag and FlagGuessr switch at midnight UTC, which is 7:00 p.m. in New York in winter and 8:00 p.m. in summer, and Flagordle at midnight on New York's clock, and many add an unlimited mode for practice between dailies.
The Teuteuf original: every guess peels one tile off a hidden flag, and a wrong country comes back with how many kilometers away it is, its compass bearing and a closeness score, over six tries. Bonus questions follow on its outline, capital and neighbors.
Six tries to name a covered flag; each wrong country lifts one more tile and adds the kilometers and bearing to the answer. A bonus round follows, and the site adds daily shape, capital and landmark games plus flag quizzes by continent.
Six tiles and six guesses, one tile revealed per miss, with the distance and the way to turn shown after every guess. Its daily flag changes at midnight on New York's clock, and separate sets cover cities, US flags, historical flags and fictional ones.
Shows the whole flag from the start; you have six guesses at its country, drawn from 197 nations, and each miss gives the distance and a red needle pointing the right way. Unlimited and Flag Rush add more.
Six tries, and each country you pick reveals the pixels its flag shares with the hidden one, all flags scaled to one shape. Hard mode removes the flag pictures from the country list, and a practice game runs beside the daily.
Its Flags mode covers a flag with nine tiles and gives three tries, and the daily challenge then follows one country through nine linked rounds, from flag, outline and coat of arms to capital, population, GDP, languages and land area.
A tight crop showing about a quarter of a flag opens out after each miss, with five guesses allowed and a hint naming the continent once you first go wrong. It belongs to the Stoop set of daily games beside CocktailGuessr.
Gamebunny's daily flag puzzle: work out the country behind a partial view of its flag, type it in or skip, and switch on Master mode for a harder run. A paid full version adds more, but the daily round is free.
Each of five flags opens as a close-up and gradually widens, with 20 seconds to pick its country from four choices; the fastest total time leads the board. It is one of six daily games in Quizebra's GeoWhiz set.
Starts from numbers rather than a picture: the share of each color in the flag, in percentages. Each wrong country uncovers part of the real design, and an archive holds the days you missed.
Names a country and leaves you to sketch its flag unaided, using a brush, fill bucket, shapes and a custom color picker, then scores your drawing against the real one. Big color areas count more than fine detail, and practice is unlimited.
You get a country's name and its flag as empty sections: fill each with a bucket, add stars with a brush, and your score is the percentage painted in the correct color. Crests and wreaths are supplied once you finish.
One named country a day, its flag shown with a section left blank, and a color picker to choose what belongs there. The guess earns 0 to 100 for closeness to the real color, and a streak counts the days in a row.
Five rounds, each a real flag with one color cut out, which you restore by adjusting its hue, saturation and brightness; landing nearer the official shade pays more. A region menu narrows the flags, and GeoRankle runs it beside other geography dailies.
Five flags, each with one color missing, which you mix with sliders for hue, saturation and lightness. Each result is marked from 0 to 10 for closeness, and each flag can earn as many as 20 points. Puzzles are numbered and dated.
Three flags, each with some colors replaced by wrong ones: one on the first, two on the second, three on the third. Drag every color back toward its real shade, with points depending on closeness and no timer. Part of Quizebra's GeoWhiz set.
Sixteen flags, with city and historical designs among the countries, to divide into four hidden sets, working from the day's featured flag. Four mistakes are allowed, and an archive and a puzzle maker sit in the menu.
Seven flags daily, each to be called real or fake, getting harder as you go. Real means documented use, from national and city flags to naval and pride flags, while fakes include fan redesigns and mashups; players can submit their own.
A fogged globe where every nation wears its own flag, and one country to find. Tapping wipes away a patch of fog to show the flags beneath, so you read your way toward the target; fewer taps mean a better result.
Nine squares, each needing a flag that suits the label on its row and the label on its column, such as bands only or no white, for up to nine points. One flag suits all six, and it is the day's featured flag.
Nine squares and 15 guesses, each square asking for a flag that passes two tests, from a triangle at the hoist to the color in one corner. Leaderboards rank players by day, week and month.
