Free entry
Worldle
Identify a country or territory from its silhouette, using distance and direction clues.
Daily puzzles
Your first country guess starts an investigation. Colored feedback on a globe helps you test regions, tighten the search and see relationships that are easy to miss on a flat map.
Globle turns a country guess into a color clue on a globe. Countries become warmer or colder relative to the hidden answer, giving you a spatial trail to follow even if your opening guess is on the wrong continent.
A useful first guess tests a broad region; later guesses should respond to the feedback rather than jump between familiar names. Rotating the globe helps you see relationships that a flat map can hide, especially around edges and oceans.
Every country guess adds geographic evidence to the globe. A broad early guess can test a region; later guesses are useful when they respond to the relative warmth of earlier choices. Think of the colored countries as a record of your investigation rather than isolated successes or failures. The globe also makes it possible to inspect relationships across the edges that divide a flat map, although the color legend remains the guide to interpreting feedback.
When your opening guess is cold, test a meaningfully different region. Once feedback improves, focus on the surrounding candidates rather than continuing to jump among familiar names.
Use the most promising earlier guess as a reference when evaluating the next one. A less useful result still helps if it rules out a direction you were considering.
Look around the globe before deciding that a country is isolated. Ocean edges and the far side of the sphere can conceal relevant neighboring regions at the current angle.
You want a daily country puzzle that emphasizes relative position and gradual discovery. It is approachable even when your first guess has little supporting evidence, because the feedback starts the investigation.
You want a silhouette clue from the beginning or need systematic coverage of a country set. The daily hidden target provides a deduction task rather than a complete lesson plan.
Choose a different game based on the experience you want.
Choose Worldle when you want the country’s shape as an initial clue, followed by direction and distance. It offers a more explicitly visual route into the daily deduction.
Choose MapTap if interacting with the globe is the main appeal and you prefer pointing at locations. It asks you to turn place knowledge into a spatial selection.
It indicates a more promising proximity clue, not necessarily a correct guess. Read the game’s legend and keep testing candidates until the target is identified.
The listing links to globle-game.com and its captured public interface. The similarly named globle.org is a separate site; its traffic estimate is not assigned to this game.