Flagle, made by Teuteuf, opens with an empty space where a flag should be. Your first guess reveals the first tile, and each further guess uncovers another, so over six attempts the picture fills in and the country comes into focus. Once it is solved, bonus rounds move on to the country's shape, capital and neighbors. Puzzles are numbered, #1717 in early November 2026, with a fresh flag every day. Recognizing a nation from one star, stripe or patch of color is a small daily triumph.
A quick capital-city quiz leads, since Flagle's bonus round asks for the capital too. After it come the closest relatives, flags revealed tile by tile, then flag puzzles that show colors, fragments or zoomed views, and finally games that ask you to sort, judge or paint flags, or turn to outlines and borders.
Picks up where Flagle's capital bonus round leaves off: you choose the right capital from four options while ninety seconds tick away, trying to build a streak, a fast way to drill the facts that follow each flag.
The nearest twin: a hidden flag, six tries and a new tile with every miss, plus the distance and direction from your guess to the answer, which turns the map into a second clue.
Same tile-per-miss reveal and six tries, and after each guess it reports how far you are from the target and the bearing to follow, so you can triangulate when the visible tiles are only a field of red or blue.
Hides the flag under nine tiles and allows just three tries, then leads into nine linked mini-games covering the country's population, neighbors, capital, outline and more, a longer version of Flagle's bonus rounds.
Spreads one secret country across seven puzzles covering currency, capital, outline, flag and trivia, with six tries apiece and feedback on continent, distance and direction.
Starts from how much of the flag each color covers, given as percentages, instead of a tile, and a wrong answer uncovers a piece of the real design, so you reason from proportions before the picture appears.
Has you identify the country from partial glimpses of its flag, adds a harder master mode, and sells a complete edition with more content for anyone who wants extra rounds.
Five flags begin as close-ups and gradually zoom out, and you have 20 seconds to choose each country from four options, a timed, multiple-choice spin on Flagle's gradual reveal.
Works in the other direction: you guess whole flags, and each one gets a similarity score showing how much it resembles the hidden flag, with six attempts to land on it.
Swaps the flag for the country's outline, with six guesses and a distance and bearing for each miss, plus bonus rounds afterward, the same follow-on structure Flagle uses.
Arranges sixteen flags into four hidden sets, one linked to the day's spotlight flag, and allows four mistakes, so your flag knowledge goes into sorting rather than naming.
Puts seven flags in front of you, one after another, and asks whether each is genuine or made up, which rewards close study of designs, and players can send in their own inventions for later rounds.
Reverses Flagle's task: you paint an empty flag outline divided into sections, working from memory with fill and brush tools while emblems come prefilled, and a score shows how close you came to the real one.
Takes up Flagle's neighbors bonus round as a full game: a country is highlighted on the map, and you must name every country that borders it, picking each one from the complete list.
The flag starts hidden, and your first guess uncovers the first tile. Each further guess uncovers one more, with six guesses available, so the sooner you recognize the country, the less of the flag you needed. Flag a Day and Flagordle use the same tile reveal and also show how far, and in which direction, your guess was from the answer.
Bonus rounds follow on the same country, asking about its shape, its capital and its neighbors, so one flag becomes a short geography lesson. Flagdle.com stretches that idea to nine linked mini-games, Vexdle spreads one country over seven puzzles, and Neighborle turns the border question into a game of its own.
Flagle is made by Teuteuf, and each puzzle carries a number, with #1717 arriving in early November 2026. For more flags once the daily one is done, Name the Flag offers five timed flags with four choices each, and Real Flag / Fake Flag asks you to spot invented designs among real ones.
