Clickable map quizzes for every region on Earth, unfashionable in design and better than everything that has replaced it.
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Lizard Point Quizzes sits in Geography Games under Play, and we have it filed as coffee break — five to fifteen minutes of proper attention. It reads as useful and brainy.
Street-view guessing, flag identification, country outlines and the entire Wordle-for-maps genre. Educational as an accident of being fun.
Video walks through a real city, and your job is to work out which one from the shopfronts, number plates and pedestrians.
A flag revealed six squares at a time, which sounds straightforward until you meet the fourth consecutive tricolour.
Three dishes a day and you name the country that cooks them, which teaches more about world cuisine than it means to.
A three-by-three grid of geographic categories where you name one country per cell and get scored on how obscure it was.
A community-built geography quiz mixing street view, flags and country outlines, with private lobbies for a group of you.
One mystery country a day, guessed by warmth — every wrong answer shades the globe a little closer to the right one.
Name every station on a city's metro map from memory, and find out how many lines you use daily without ever reading.
A photograph from the last century that you place on both a map and a timeline, which is much harder than either alone.