
Airfield (FlightQ)
Name the day's airport from nothing but its runways.
Each game here gives you a new map puzzle every day, the same for everyone: drop pins on a globe where a photo, landmark or headline belongs, chain countries across their borders, name a shape from its outline, or find the day's metro station from line and distance clues.

Name the day's airport from nothing but its runways.

Name the hidden airport from a map of its nonstop routes.

A red marker sits on the globe: name the place on the exact opposite side of Earth.

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

Find three cities a day on a blank 3D globe with no borders or labels.

Hold the button, watch a border being drawn, and name the country as early as you can.

Draw the missing border between two neighbouring countries.

Aim from one U.S. state capital to another, by bearing and distance.

Visit the day's capitals one by one and close the shortest loop you can.

Chain five bearings between capitals, each starting where the last one landed.

Find the day's five countries on a map with no labels, against the clock.

Redraw the day's hidden country on a real map from memory.

Clear the day's eight country categories on a 3D globe in as few picks as you can.

Three geography questions a day, answered with ten pins on a 3D globe.

Ten highlighted countries a day: pick the right name from four for each one.

Guess the Barcelona metro station of the day from line, direction, letter and zone clues.

Guess the Berlin station of the day from line, direction, letter and area clues.

Guess the Istanbul metro station of the day from line, direction, letter and district clues.

Guess the Madrid station of the day from line, direction, letter and area clues.

Guess the New York station of the day from line, direction, letter and area clues.

Find the Paris Métro station of the day from line, direction and distance clues.

Guess the Rennes station of the day from line, direction, letter and distance clues.

Guess the São Paulo station of the day from line, direction, letter and area clues.

Find the Seoul subway station of the day in 8 guesses from line, direction, letter and district clues.

Guess the Singapore station of the day from line, direction, letter and area clues.

Start on the far side of the world and spin the globe to find the capital.

Name every country that borders today's country before three strikes.

Build an airline network across a map, with a new scenario each day to race up the leaderboard.

Name the country from the view out of a plane window.

Worldle for France: name the department from its outline.

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

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.

Connect the day's two countries by land, naming each neighbour in between.

A country is named; click where it is on the world map.

Read a sports clue and tap where it happened on the globe, five times a day.

One country a day, drawn from memory on a globe with no borders.

Pin the answer on a 3D globe: closer guesses score more, with one daily set of 10 questions shared by every…

Find the day's mystery capital city by following hotter colours on a globe.

Draw one loop on a night map of the world to capture exactly the day's target number of people.

Read real headlines and find where in the world each one happened.

Click where the country is on a blank globe, with one other country as your only landmark.

Watch a short video of a place, then drop a pin on the map where you think it was filmed.

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

Name the country, or the pair of bordering countries, behind the day's silhouette.

Name the year of three US elections from their county maps, five guesses each.

Five cities on the map, one in the wrong place: find it and drag it home.

The day's Span, Flank and Ping back to back, then nine size calls, for a score out of 50.