Flagdle by Alexandre Sullet

Flagdle is a daily geography game where you identify a mystery country and play 9 mini-games covering its flag, shape, capital, neighbors, and more. Each day brings a new country, the same one for every player worldwide, and your combined score feeds the global leaderboards.

The main mode is the Daily Challenge, a gauntlet of 9 chained rounds that explore a single country from every angle. You start with its flag hidden behind tiles, then move through its outline, coat of arms, capital city, a neighboring flag, population and currency, GDP per capita, official languages, and land area. Each round awards points based on how many attempts you used. The fewer guesses, the higher your score. A full run takes about five minutes and covers all 195 UN-recognized countries.

How it works:

• A daily mystery country is shared by every player.
• Play 9 mini-games in sequence: flag, shape, coat of arms, capital, neighbor's flag, population and currency, GDP per capita, languages, land area.
• Each round unlocks only after you complete the previous one.
• Score points based on accuracy. Fewer guesses mean more points.
• Your daily total appears on the daily, weekly, and monthly leaderboards.

Beyond the Daily Challenge, Flagdle offers standalone modes. Flags gives you 3 tries to name a country from its flag behind 9 tiles. Capitals asks you to identify the capital with progressive hints on continent and first letter. Hints mode uses clues like continent, population, and language across 6 tries. Worldle shows a country silhouette and guides you with distance and direction. A Themed Quiz delivers 10 daily questions on world geography, history, sport, or literature.

Why we like it:

• ✅Nine angles on the same country makes every detail stick in a way a single quiz never could.
• ✅The chained structure rewards smart deduction, not just memorization.
• ✅Leaderboards and quick rounds make it competitive without demanding a big time commitment.

Hint: For coats of arms, look for regional tells like the quetzal for Guatemala or the double-headed eagle across the Balkans.