
Atlas (Hemiscope)
You are given a country: tap where its capital is on the globe.
28 daily flag games in your browser, each with a page on how it plays, when it resets and where to play it.

You are given a country: tap where its capital is on the globe.

Twenty-five geography questions, 20 seconds each and one life.

Two pairs of capitals: pick the pair that sits closer together.

See a colour for five seconds, then rebuild it from memory with three sliders.

Sort sixteen flags into groups of four that each share something with the Flag of the Day.

Pick the colour of the flag's missing stripe, scored out of 100.

Find the day's country from its flag, one hint at a time.

One flag, six guesses and a hint after every miss: the same mystery flag for everyone each day.

Fill a 3x3 grid with flags that fit both their row and column clue.

Guess flags to uncover the parts they share with the hidden one, in six tries.

Peek at a hidden flag through small windows, then name the country.

Name today's flag in six guesses, with distance and direction after each miss.

Name the country from a pie chart of its flag's colours, in six guesses.

Fill the rows with country names and reveal the mystery nation in the middle column.

One geography game a day, picked from five modes, with the same targets for every player.

Group sixteen flags, shapes and facts by the country they belong to.

Find the day's mystery country in eight tries from its continent, size, flag colours and distance.

Six daily geography mini-games: flag colours, a flag, rankings, a silhouette, a top 5 and a clue grid.

One country a day in six stages: shape, neighbours, capitals, flags, size and population.

Mix the colours of five flags with hue, saturation and lightness.

Fill a 3 by 3 grid with countries; rarer answers score more.

Find the day's mystery country from distance, direction and country facts.

Each clue folds the world map in half until one country is left.

Guess the day's flag as shared colours are revealed.

Three disguised flags a day: name the country.

Draw the day's flag from memory, then build another one region by region in six Wordle-style tries.

Rank five places from largest to smallest by the day's geographic measure.

Five short geography games a day: flags, country grids, rankings and facts.