Antique atlas style
An explorer’s map,
not another quiz app.
Parchment, compass rose, atlas type: GeoG looks like nothing else in the geography-game aisle.
48°51′N · 2°21′E — Expedition No. 1
Flags, capitals, a 3D globe, borders… 12 game modes inside an atlas unlike any other. A daily challenge shared by the whole planet, live duels and a ranked ladder.
✓ Free · no account for the daily challenge · web, iPhone & Android
12 game modes
Every mode plays solo, in a duel or online — and each one has its daily-challenge version.
Name the country behind each of the world’s 195 flags.
Find every country’s capital, from the obvious ones to the traps.
Locate the country you are given by spinning a real globe.
Clues drop one by one — find the country in as few tries as you can.
Sort countries by a hidden criterion: population, GDP, area…
Link two countries by hopping across their land borders.
Is this country bigger than the last one? Keep the chain alive.
Recognise a country from its outline alone, with no other help.
Also: the daily challenge · online duels · ranked mode · story mode
Antique atlas style
Parchment, compass rose, atlas type: GeoG looks like nothing else in the geography-game aisle.
The daily ritual
Every day at midnight UTC, a new challenge — the same one for every player on Earth. Play it, compare your score, share your grid, and keep your streak alive. 🔥
Play the daily challengeNext challenge in
Night chart — online play
Run quizzes solo, pass the phone around, or take on the planet in real time.
Challenge a friend one-on-one, or start a live match for up to eight players, on any mode.
Climb the tiers on a real ELO ladder, and finish near the top before the season closes.
300 starred levels around the world, from the obvious to the obscure. How far can you get?
The guides
Why the number of countries in the world isn’t fixed, where flag colours come from, and how to revise without losing your evenings — our geography guides, free to read.
193, 195, 197, 249: none of these is wrong. What each source actually counts.
Nordic crosses, pan-African colours, crescents: the families, the lookalikes and the one-offs.
Canberra not Sydney, three capitals in South Africa, and cities built from scratch in the desert.
Fourteen neighbours each for China and Russia, two doubly landlocked countries, and a village split into 30 pieces.
Families, active recall, spaced repetition: a four-week plan, fifteen minutes a day.
What order to learn in, how map memory works, and which confusions to fix first.
Continent by continent: flags of Europe · capitals of Africa · countries of Asia
Frequently asked
Now boarding
Free, no account, straight in your browser.