Top daily geography games like Globle
Globle tells you one thing and one thing only: how warm your guess is. These daily games hide a country too, and each of them tells you something completely different.
4 games · Updated daily
Reduces the country to its outline, filled black on a white board, and gives you six guesses counted on a display reading GUESS 1 of 6. Recognition rather than warmth, it keeps an archive, and there are phone apps as well as the site.
Names a start and an end country and asks you to chain them across land borders in nine guesses, counted down by a row of dots, with a regional map filling in as you go. Knowing who borders whom matters more than knowing where anything is.
Hides the country behind a treemap of its exports, each rectangle a product group sized by its share of the total. You reason from what a place sells rather than from where it sits.
The flag stays in a black frame and is not revealed in pieces: after each guess only the pixels your flag shares with the answer appear. Every flag is normalised to the same format, so the comparison is fair.
Worldle, which keeps an archive. Globle does not, so a skipped day is simply lost. For Travle, Tradle and Flagle the catalogue records no archive either way, so check the site before you count on one.
Worldle gives six and Travle gives nine. Globle sets no limit at all, which is why a wild opening guess costs you nothing there and can cost you the day elsewhere.
Flagle and Tradle. Flagle only asks you to recognise a flag, and Tradle reasons from exports, so both are playable without a mental map. Travle is the opposite extreme: it needs the neighbours, not the locations.