DailyGeo

DailyGeo is a geography guessing game by Eliott Gandiolle that runs in any browser and can be installed as an app. It has its own address in English, French, Spanish and German, and the bare address opens in the language of your browser.

Every day there are two puzzles, each numbered, and every player on the same calendar day gets the same answers. In Capitals you hunt for a world capital. In Countries you hunt for a country. You type any capital or country as a first guess, and the game adds it to a table. Each column compares your guess with the answer: the currency, the official language, the distance as the crow flies, an arrow pointing toward the answer and the population, with an arrow saying whether the answer is bigger or smaller. The country table adds the colours of the flag and the number of land borders. Green means exact and red means far, with orange in between.

There is no limit on guesses. Points go up for fewer guesses and a faster time, and a timer runs from your first guess. If you are stuck, a button opens a world map, which the game calls cheating. After a win you can share an emoji grid and read a short fact about the answer.

Where Worldle shows a silhouette and Globle colours a globe, DailyGeo gives you figures to reason with, so a wrong guess still teaches you something. A history button lists every past day back to the first puzzle, and each one can be played again. You can keep a streak or join a private league with friends, and a ladder of travel ranks runs from Tourist to Magellan. Teachers can set up a class league for their pupils.

The site also has GeoMemory, where you type every country or capital from memory, and an Atlas of cards collected as you play.