LandmarkGuessr
Place five landmark photos on a world map, earning up to 1,000 points each, with optional hints like a wider photo or the continent costing points.
Page 4 of 5: 40 games, from LandmarkGuessr to Paint the Flag. The shelf’s first page starts with the games to try first.
Place five landmark photos on a world map, earning up to 1,000 points each, with optional hints like a wider photo or the continent costing points.
Staff five cabinet jobs with famous people as you pick countries, then reveal a score out of 195 for how much of the world your choices conquer.
Six tries to find the country of the day; each guess is rated on continent, population, land area and neighbor count, and an arrow with a distance points to the answer.
Rebuild the world on a 3D globe, dragging or tapping each country onto its outline in turn, with a flat-map mode of regional jigsaws for more.
Five prompts with many right countries each, such as one with wild tigers; pin your pick on the map, and the less often others choose it, the higher your climb.
Nine cells, each needing a US state that matches its row and column clues, like bordering three states or fewer or hosting an Ivy League school; five mistakes allowed.
Six questions on world geography, from capitals and currencies to rivers and languages; any correct answer counts, but less common ones score more.
Turn your phone to face six places around the world using its compass, scoring by how close your aim is, then see the real route drawn on the globe.
Track down the hidden country as every guess is graded exact, hot, near or miss on clues such as distance, population and land area, with a reveal button to give up.
Five flags each have one color missing; mix the absent shade to match it as near as possible, scored by how close your blend comes.
Five countries a day, each to be located by tapping its capital on a 3D globe; landing within 50 km scores the full 100, and 300 of 500 points is a pass.
Travel between two cities that lack a direct flight by choosing real nonstop routes one at a time, aiming for the shortest trip; a city with no link costs an hour.
From one hub city, five arrows aim at five other cities, but one is off; pick the faulty arrow with a single try on each of three legs that get harder.
Work out the hidden city that three known cities point toward, given each one's distance and bearing, with five tries per leg and three legs of rising difficulty.
Pick any city whose distances to the two given cities are as nearly equal as you can manage, scored by the gap between them, across three legs a day.
Starting from a given country, hop across borders to build a chain that gathers the most or fewest people, land, GDP or medals, avoiding the day's closed countries.
Eight countries and eight categories such as life expectancy, coastline and passport power; assign each country to the category where it ranks highest worldwide.
Locate the secret country using four hints from each guess: which continent, how many people, how much land and which way to go next.
Five flags start zoomed in tight and slowly pull back; pick the right country from four choices within 20 seconds each, with total time deciding the ranking.
Assign eight countries to eight slots such as most and least populous, biggest and smallest, longest coastline and highest peak, scored by each country's true world rank.
Arrange eight countries on one measure, such as land area, headcount, shoreline length or how many neighbors they have, with partial points for close placements.
Name the mystery US state using census division, statehood date, population, coastline, time zone, borders and capital, compared against each state you guess.
Each flag has colors swapped for wrong ones; slide each back to its true shade across three flags with one, two and then three wrong colors, scored on closeness.
Five country outlines, 20 seconds each: identify every shape, with the fastest total time topping the board.
Guess how thousands of other players answered the night's questions, a party-style poll game that opens a new round every evening at 11 PM Eastern.
Chart an overland route between two countries, crossing only land borders, with an easy route that shows borders on the map and a hard one that hides them.
Eight guesses to land on the day's hidden country, with every country you try telling you how near or far it is from the answer.
Identify the city drawn in a plush-toy style picture within five guesses, unlocking facts, its flag and emblem, then letter count and first and last letters as you miss.
Dropped at a golf course somewhere on the planet, work out where it is and mark the spot on a world map, over five daily rounds.
Slide markers to place a mystery country on five scales, such as population, area, life expectancy or temperature, each running between two reference countries.
Locate a mystery country in six guesses from its region, population, size, flag, distance and direction, with seven more puzzles, like a timeline and a riddle safe.
Find the mystery country within six guesses, each showing how far off and which way it lies, plus how population, area, region, flag colors and coast compare.
Draw a line across a map so the population splits evenly on each side, over five rounds of countries, regions and the world, worth up to 20 points apiece.
Identify a UK area, from English counties to Northern Irish districts, by its outline in six guesses, with each miss giving miles, a bearing and a closeness score.
Four countries, three sharing a named trait such as being landlocked; tap the misfit in each of five rounds with no second try, as the last two leave the rule unstated.
A world map shades every country by a hidden statistic; name it, with each guess scored on how closely its own map matches and new clues after each miss.
Given only a country's name and a blank square canvas, sketch its border from memory, then get scored on how closely your line matches the real outline.
Name the country behind a flag in six guesses, with each miss showing how far away the answer lies and a compass needle aimed its way.
Drag a mountain, city, lake or wreck up or down a gauge to your estimate of its elevation, three places a day, scoring up to 1,000 each by closeness.
Color a blank, sectioned flag from memory with a bucket and brush, then get a match score against the real flag, with crests filled in for you.