Free entry
Worldle
Identify a country or territory from its silhouette, using distance and direction clues.
Daily puzzles
The missing neighbor is often a short border or unusual connection. Work around the perimeter, interpret the bridge rule and decide when a hint is worth one of your lives.
Neighborle presents one country or territory and asks for all its neighboring territories. You begin with five lives, allowing up to four mistakes before the last life is lost. A hint offers four options but spends a life, with another lost if the chosen option is wrong.
The stated neighbor rule includes a shared land border or a bridge. Regional editions cover Brazil, France, Germany, Great Britain and the United States without the daily limit. Settings can hide borders, increasing the recall challenge while keeping the same neighbor-list task.
Remembering most neighbors is easier than completing the set. Large borders dominate memory while enclaves, short boundaries and bridge connections can be missed. Work around the target geographically rather than guessing countries in arbitrary order. The life system turns hints into a decision: a four-option question may be useful, but it is not free insurance against an error.
Start from a recognizable coast or corner and mentally move around the target. This gives small border segments a place in your recall sequence.
Remember that the published rule includes bridges as well as land borders. Do not apply a stricter definition from another border game.
Fill the neighbors you confidently know first. A costly hint is more useful for the final unfamiliar connection than for a country you could recall unaided.
You enjoy completing a geographic set and want practice at both national and regional scales. The optional hidden borders let you increase the memory demand.
You need history synchronized across devices or want a route between two endpoints. The browser-local record and neighbor-list objective serve a different purpose.
Choose a different game based on the experience you want.
Yes. Neighborle’s FAQ defines neighbors as sharing a land border or being connected by a bridge. Other border puzzles may use different rules.
The country-specific versions are described as unlimited. The global country-or-territory puzzle remains a daily challenge, resetting at local midnight.