Games Like Globle: Daily Geography Guessing Games to Try
Globle gives you one mystery country a day and unlimited guesses within that round: every wrong guess colors the globe by how far it sits from the answer, so the map itself becomes your hint. That same daily-reset, same-country-for-everyone structure shows up across a whole family of geography games, each testing a different piece of map knowledge. Worldle shows a country's outline instead of a globe and gives distance-and-direction clues with each guess; it comes from Teuteuf Games, an indie studio that also runs Statele, the identical guessing format applied to United States states, Flagle, where you guess a country from its flag, and WhereTaken, where you place a real photograph on the map instead of guessing borders. Travle, also part of that studio, is the odd one out mechanically: instead of guessing one hidden country, you guess a chain of neighboring countries to travel between two given ones in as few hops as possible. Countryle takes a different approach, wrapping a hidden country in a Wordle-style row of guesses and clues. GeoGrid borrows the popular Immaculate Grid trivia format and applies it to world geography instead of sports. Uncommon Trivia isn't map-specific, but several of its daily categories are geography questions scored the same rarity-first way as the games above.
Guess the mystery country in unlimited tries; each wrong guess colors the globe by how close you got.
See a country's outline and guess which one it is, with distance and direction clues after each try.
A state-guessing geography game from Teuteuf Games, the studio behind Worldle, applied to the fifty US states.
Guess a mystery country from its flag within six attempts, then try bonus rounds on its shape, capital, and borders.
A Wordle-style daily challenge where you guess a hidden country through a row of geography-based clues.
Look at a real photo and guess where on Earth it was taken, plus three bonus geography rounds.
Guess the chain of neighboring countries connecting two given countries in as few hops as possible.
A grid-style daily geography quiz inspired by the Immaculate Grid trivia format, testing general world knowledge.
Not map-specific, but its seven open daily questions include geography ones, and rarer correct answers score higher.
How we picked
We only list games that are free to play, we prioritize the ones that publish a new puzzle every day, and we check every detail here against each game's own official website.
All games listed belong to their respective creators.