Passportle

Passportle swaps Worldle's country silhouette for a passport. The day's picture is the front cover of one country's passport, with the country name and the word passport blurred so only the colour, the emblem and the layout are left to go on. You can tell a lot from those: the burgundy of many European covers, the navy and green used elsewhere, a crest, a chrysanthemum or a coat of arms.

You type a country and pick it from the list. A wrong guess shows the distance from your country to the answer and an arrow pointing toward it and a closeness percentage, as in Worldle, so later guesses can home in by geography even when the cover means nothing to you. You have six guesses.

Each puzzle is numbered by day, and the share text lists the number, your score out of six and a row of squares that shows how close each guess was. The game is free in the browser, with no sign-up and no ads; a small Buy me a coffee link at the foot of the page is the only ask. The settings switch distances between kilometres and miles, offer a dark theme, and have two difficulty modifiers for the next day: hide the passport image, or rotate it at random.

Passportle was made by aglordos, who credits the original Worldle code.

It suits players who already play Worldle or Flagle and want a different look at the same 200 or so countries.