Citle

Citle is one of the daily games on OwnSlides, a language-learning site run by Devcraft in Lithuania. The puzzle is a famous city. Today it comes as four photos you flip through one by one. Puzzle #104 on 29 October 2026 opened on a palace courtyard in autumn colours below a ring of office towers, and the next photo showed the same city's motorways at night. Earlier rounds used a single picture, some of them soft plush scenes. A new city appears every day at midnight UTC, numbered, and everyone gets the same one.

You can type the city's name and pick it from the search, or tap its dot on the world map, then press Guess. You have five guesses. Each one is marked on the map with a warmth score, so a guess of Tokyo on a day whose city lies nearby comes back as Warm at 46 percent. Each wrong guess also unlocks the next hint: a few facts about the city, then its flag and emblem, the number of letters in its name and finally its first and last letters. Fewer guesses earn more points.

There is one city a day and no account is needed. Your played count, streak and results are kept in the browser, and signing in keeps them across devices. The game runs in twenty interface languages, from English and Spanish to Korean, Arabic and Lithuanian.

It suits players who like geography and would rather read a street scene than a satellite map. The warmth score gives even a wrong first guess some use.