Free entry
World Geography Games
Practice countries, capitals, oceans and physical geography with focused map quizzes.
Map quizzes
Read station names, trace the lines and use direction, distance and population feedback to identify the city. Play 33 solo rounds with unlimited attempts.
Guess the Metro, also titled Guess the City by Its Metro Map, asks you to identify a city from its real metro network. Station names remain visible, while city-identifying labels have been removed. The shape of the lines and the language or script of station names give you two ways to start reasoning about the location.
A wrong answer keeps the round open and adds direction, distance and a larger-or-smaller population comparison to the guess history. Independent developer Mark describes 33 rounds in a fixed order, with unlimited attempts for each city. The official About page confirms 33 rounds and unlimited guesses and labels the game a beta. It is a solo browser game; the creator reports free access without ads, paid extras or a required account.
The metro map is the main clue: line geometry, branches and station-name scripts help you build a city hypothesis. Submit a city to compare it with the target. The guess board gives the direction and distance toward the correct city and indicates whether that city has a larger or smaller population than your guess. An incorrect answer does not end the round, so each comparison becomes another constraint. Optional photo, opening-year and fact hints add context without changing the result. The creator describes a finite sequence of 33 cities with unlimited guesses per round, rather than a daily puzzle or an endless map generator.
Look for a script, repeated words or familiar station names, then compare that language clue with the network shape. A shared language can fit several cities, so keep more than one candidate in mind.
After a wrong answer, use direction and distance together to choose the next region, then check whether its candidate city fits the larger-or-smaller population feedback.
Zoom into station labels or trace a distinctive branch. If the map still leaves several candidates, reveal a photo, opening year or fact; the creator says these hints do not affect the result.
You enjoy metro networks, station-name clues and city deduction at your own pace, with unlimited attempts and no account.
You want a new daily puzzle, multiplayer competition or an endless pool. This is a finite solo sequence of 33 metro maps.
Compare these options by their clues, controls and play style before choosing your next game.
Choose Worldle for country silhouettes and a daily six-guess limit. Guess the Metro keeps station names in view and allows unlimited city guesses within each round.
Compare FlightGuesser for city and transport-network deduction through airport routes. Guess the Metro uses an urban metro map instead of flights.
Creator Mark describes the game as free, with no ads, paid extras or required account. Progress is saved in the browser only. The interface supports English, Russian and Spanish.
There is no daily mode at the time of this listing. The creator describes 33 rounds in a fixed order, with unlimited guesses in each round. Wrong answers return direction, distance and population feedback; optional hints do not affect the result.