Eatlas

Eatlas asks one question a day: which country eats, or drinks, the most of a given food per person? Coffee, eggs, chocolate, beer, bananas, cumin and the like turn up as the day's food, and every player gets the same one. The game started with puzzle #1 on 6 October 2026 and has more than a hundred foods in its bank.

You answer by typing country names. Each guess lights up on a world globe and is coloured by where it sits in the ranking: cold blue when it is far down the list, warming through orange to red as it nears the top. Your guesses are listed with their rank and the amount per person, and a top 10 fills in as you go. When you find number one, the result card says how much the average person there eats in a year and a day. There is no limit on guesses, so every game ends with the right answer; the score is how few guesses it took. If you are stuck, a hint shows the continent of the leader.

Some days are region rounds. The question then names a region, such as Europe, only countries there count, the rest of the globe is faded, and the page tells you how many countries are in the ranking. The figures come from the UN's Food and Agriculture Organization, the World Health Organization and industry tables, and each puzzle names its source. Countries under one million people and trade hubs are left out, so small re-exporting states do not top the lists.

Every past food stays playable from the calendar. Past days count in your statistics but not in your streak, and you can share a result grid when you finish. It suits players who like Globle's hot and cold globe and want a question that draws on what people eat rather than where a country lies.