Flagdoku: find the flag that satisfies both rules

Why play Flagdoku?

Flagdoku turns flag knowledge into a criterion grid. The inspected board had nine cells and intersecting rules such as geographic region, monarchy status, star count, color exclusions and number of colors. A flag must satisfy both the row and column criteria for its square.

This rewards a different skill from recognizing one displayed flag. You need to recall candidates and check their properties, sometimes under surprisingly restrictive combinations. Archive and additional flag-game links are visible, but the screenshot and guide focus on the daily grid.

How does Flagdoku work?

A valid flag is the intersection of two sets. A broad rule such as Asia may leave many possibilities; combining it with no blue, a star count or a specific color total reduces that pool. The most constrained squares are useful starting points because they force you to inspect the criteria carefully.

How do you play Flagdoku?

1. Read all row and column criteria before selecting an empty cell.
2. Find a country whose flag and attributes satisfy both rules for that cell.
3. Submit the candidate and use feedback to revise any mistaken interpretation of the criteria.

How can you improve at Flagdoku?

1. Start with a narrow intersection

   Choose a square whose two rules suggest only a few candidates. Settling that interpretation makes broader cells easier to approach.

2. Count emblem colors too

   A small shield or symbol can introduce a color missing from the main stripes. Check the complete flag before assuming it has only two colors.

3. Separate design from country facts

   A star-count rule describes the flag, while a monarchy rule describes the country. Test both independently rather than inferring one from the other.

Is Flagdoku right for you?

Which games are similar to Flagdoku?

Choose a different game based on the experience you want.

What should you know before playing Flagdoku?