Free entry
Worldle
Identify a country or territory from its silhouette, using distance and direction clues.
Daily puzzles
The leading commodity starts the shortlist; the rest of the chart can settle it. Compare export shares and scale, then combine the economic evidence with geographic feedback.
Tradle turns an export treemap into a daily country mystery. Large rectangles represent important export products, while the total value and smaller sectors provide context. The official OEC game entry loaded a chart and guest country selector during our check. This is economic geography: the starting evidence concerns a country’s production and trade rather than its outline or scenery.
A dominant commodity can suggest several countries, so the useful clue is often the whole mix: agricultural products beside petroleum, minerals beside manufactured goods, or a diversified industrial profile. The developer describes geographic-distance feedback for narrowing the answer after a country guess. Treat the chart as the game’s selected data snapshot, not a live measurement of this year’s exports.
The chart describes relative composition as well as economic scale. One country may export a great deal of a product without that product dominating its own export basket. Compare the share of the largest categories, then look for a second product that separates similar economies. Geography feedback constrains that economic hypothesis after a guess, but should not erase a strong mismatch in the original trade profile.
Oil alone leaves many candidates. Pair it with distinctive agricultural or mineral products, and ask which country plausibly combines those sectors at the displayed scale.
A large rectangle represents a large part of this export basket. It does not automatically identify the world’s largest producer of that product or measure the share of national GDP.
Trade profiles change, and the puzzle uses a selected dataset. Judge the displayed composition rather than assuming a recent commodity-price headline must be reflected in the chart.
You like country deduction and want to learn about trade, commodities and the differences between national economies.
You want a visual landmark puzzle or up-to-date economic analysis. The daily chart is a clue set, and its proportions need interpretation within the puzzle.
Choose a different game based on the experience you want.
No. It shows a product’s role in the mystery country’s displayed export basket. Use the total and other products to distinguish countries with a similar leading commodity.
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