
Flagle
Name the country from its flag as it is uncovered piece by piece
Flag games are a large part of the daily geography family. The classic format hides one flag a day and reveals it piece by piece, as in Flagle; other games show only its colour breakdown, disguise it, ask you to draw it from memory, or put flags into grids and quizzes.

Name the country from its flag as it is uncovered piece by piece

Each guess uncovers the parts it shares with the hidden flag

Guess the flag with distance and direction after each miss

A flag hidden behind nine tiles, then nine mini-games about the country

Name the country from a pie chart of its flag's colours

Another colour pie chart, in six guesses

Three disguised flags a day

Draw the day's flag from memory, then build another

Peek at a hidden flag through small windows

One mystery flag a day with a hint after each miss

Ten flags, four choices each

A 3x3 grid of flags that fit both clues

Start from the colour breakdown and see more after each miss

Sort flags, maps and places into four groups
Start with Flagle from the Teuteuf family: name the country from its flag in six guesses as more of the flag is uncovered. Flagle (flagle-game.com) instead uncovers the parts your guesses share with the hidden flag, Flagordle adds distance and direction after each miss, and Flaggle in the Daily Flag Quiz app gives a hint after every wrong guess. Flagdle hides the flag behind nine tiles and then shows the country in nine mini-games, and GuessDash's Flagments lets you peek through small windows.
If you know your colours, Flagpie and Flagsplit show only a pie chart of the flag's colours, and Flags Game starts from the colour breakdown before showing more. Vexi disguises three flags a day for you to see through, and Vexle asks you to draw the day's flag from memory and then build another region by region in six Wordle-style tries.
For quizzes and grids, the Daily Flag Quiz on World Flag Map gives ten flags with four choices each, Flagdoku asks for flags that match both a row and a column of a 3x3 grid, and Geo Connections sorts flags, maps and places into four groups.
If you are learning flags, the multiple-choice quiz and Flagle are the gentlest start; Flagpie and Vexle suit players who already know most of them.
Yes. Flagle from Teuteuf asks you to name the country from its flag in six guesses as more of the flag is revealed, and several other games use the same idea.
Yes. The Daily Flag Quiz on World Flag Map gives ten flags a day with four choices each.
Yes. Flagpie and Flagsplit show a pie chart of the flag's colours and ask you to name the country.
Yes, they are free in the browser, some with ads.