Free entry
Flagle
Guess the country as more of its flag is revealed.
Flags
An emblem fragment can settle a close crop, but a plain color patch rarely can. Use each new view to revise the whole layout.
FlagGuessr begins with roughly a quarter of the flag visible. Wrong guesses zoom the view outward, creating a tradeoff between extra visual information and the score available for an early solve. The public instructions give a five-guess limit.
A continent hint appears after the first wrong guess, providing geographic context alongside the larger image. The introduction describes a 10,000-point starting score with lower rewards for later attempts. This is a zoom puzzle, so do not apply the overlap-mask logic used by Flaggle or Flagle Game.
The crop changes what information is available. Early recognition depends on a small distinctive feature, while later views restore the whole layout. A wrong answer is useful when the new crop and continent hint resolve a genuine ambiguity, but random guesses spend the same limited budget.
A symbol edge, unusual stripe boundary or small star can be more revealing than a plain background. Describe the fragment before naming a country.
The larger view may show that your first interpretation had the wrong scale. Do not force a new feature into the old hypothesis.
Once it appears, exclude otherwise similar designs from incompatible regions. Combine it with the image rather than using either clue alone.
You enjoy identifying a flag as early as possible from a progressively wider visual clue.
You want uninterrupted practice or a full flag from the start. This entry centers on a limited daily zoom challenge.
Choose a different game based on the experience you want.
The inspected instructions describe five attempts, with the image zooming out after an incorrect answer.
The public rules say it appears after the first wrong guess.