Where? roughly.

Where? is one of the daily guessing games from roughly., a small site where every game asks for an estimate rather than an exact answer. In this one the question is place: where in the world does a given animal live?

Each day has five animals, the same for every player. A round shows a drawn silhouette, the animal's name and a one-line description, for example a small striped marsupial that eats termites with a long tongue. The crosshair stays fixed in the middle of the screen and you drag the world map under it, with a finger, the arrow keys or plus and minus to zoom. When you press the button, the animal's real range appears on the map. A pin inside the range counts as in range; otherwise the game gives the distance in kilometres, a short verdict running from practically neighbours to the opposite side of the Earth, and the share of players you beat. A fact from Wikipedia explains what makes the animal surprising. The map also fills with the pins of other players, so you can see where the crowd went.

New animals arrive at midnight UTC. Today's rounds are free and need no account, and you get one hint a day. Past days are part of the paid roughly+ tier. You can challenge a friend, or open a room and play the same five together or with a stream audience. The game runs in English and German, with ranges based on Wikipedia and Wikimedia Commons maps and coastlines from Natural Earth.