Free entry
Worldle
Identify a country or territory from its silhouette, using distance and direction clues.
Daily puzzles
A warmer country narrows the search only when its distance and direction also make sense. Rotate the globe, compare earlier guesses and solve the daily target without rushing a guess budget.
Find The Country begins with a country-name input and a globe. Each incorrect answer becomes geographic evidence through proximity color, distance and a direction arrow. The public rules say the round continues until the exact target is named, without a fixed guess limit.
The interface offers statistics, help and distance-unit settings. Free access and no signup are stated in the public guide. Its focus is deliberate deduction: compare the places you have already tested instead of treating the globe as decoration beside a list of guesses.
A warm color is a coarse signal while distance and bearing make it more specific. A short arrow-guided jump can justify inspecting neighboring countries; a long distance may call for a different continent. Compare several guesses to locate a region consistent with all the evidence. One encouraging move is useful, but it does not prove the next adjacent country must be correct.
Choose a country whose location you know well. That makes the initial direction and distance easier to translate into a useful region.
Keep earlier guesses visible in your reasoning. A candidate should make sense from several tested positions, not simply look close to the newest warm country.
Bring the suspected region toward the front of the globe. A country near its edge can look squeezed or hidden, making its neighbors harder to judge.
You want to explore country relationships at your own pace. The absence of a fixed attempt cap gives room to learn through imperfect opening guesses.
You prefer the pressure of six attempts or a structured lesson covering a whole region. This remains one daily hidden country, even when guesses are unrestricted.
Choose a different game based on the experience you want.
No. The public rules remove a fixed attempt limit within the current daily search. That is different from offering a fresh hidden country after every solve.
Use it as a quick proximity signal. Read the numeric distance and direction alongside it, especially when two guesses look similarly warm.