Games likeWorldle

13 games like Worldle, from flag dailies to border puzzles

Updated October 22, 2026 · 13 games, each checked on its maker's site · 13 min read

Worldle shows you the black silhouette of one country or territory a day, with no map around it and no names, and gives you six tries to say which it is. Every wrong guess comes back with three clues: how far the centre of your guess is from the centre of the answer, an arrow pointing the way, and a proximity percentage in which 0% means the far side of the planet. Once you have it, bonus rounds follow about the same country, such as its neighbours, its capital and its flag. Antoine Teuf, a French web developer, started Worldle as a side project in January 2022. He no longer runs it: today it comes from Teuteuf Games, whose parent is Habitual Publishing, an independent company in Ireland, and the daily puzzle is free with ads on the web, iPhone and Android.

For this guide, a game is like Worldle when it leans on the same knowledge or the same loop: telling outlines and flags apart, knowing which countries share a border, or closing in on a hidden place from distance and direction. The list starts with the dailies that copy Worldle's feedback almost exactly, several of them from Teuteuf itself, and moves on to games that train one part of the skill, from drawing coastlines to unlimited map and flag quizzes. Three picks are made by us at Gamefinity. They carry a label saying so and sit where we think they honestly belong, which is not the top.

How we picked

We looked for the things that bring people back to Worldle: a puzzle you can finish in a few minutes, clues that teach you something even when you miss, and a reward for knowing outlines, flags, neighbours and where places sit. On October 22, 2026 we visited each game's own website, or its official app store page, and confirmed that it is still running, how a round works, what it costs and where it plays. Prices come from the makers' own pages that day, including the plan prices on Teuteuf's account site.

We left out the sites that borrow Worldle's name for an unofficial "unlimited" copy (Worldle's FAQ and its app listing both warn about copycats), capital and country dailies that name no maker anywhere, and anything that has shut down. Ratings are ours, out of 5. They weigh how close a game comes to Worldle's guess-and-narrow-down routine as much as how well it is made, so a very good quiz site can rate the same as a smaller daily that plays more like the original.

3 of the 13 are games we make, marked Made by us · Gamefinity. They are rated on the same scale as the rest and placed where they honestly fit.

Flagle

Daily guess-the-flag puzzle · by Teuteuf Games

Price
Free, with ads
Time per game
2–4 min
How often
One a day
Our rating
4.5 / 5
What it costs
Free with ads; Teuteuf Premium ($2.99 a month or $23.99 a year) removes ads and opens the archive
Platforms
Browser
Best for
Worldle players who know their flags

What it is

Worldle's sister game from the same studio, with a flag where the outline would be. The flag of a country or territory starts out covered, each guess you make uncovers one more tile, and you have six tries to name the place. Solve it and the bonus rounds begin, starting with picking the country's shape and moving on to rounds such as the capital's flag, the national emblem and the flag of a neighbour.

Why it's like Worldle

Everything around the clue works the Worldle way: six guesses, and after each miss the distance to the answer, an arrow toward it and a proximity percentage, measured from centre to centre as Worldle does. It resets just after midnight in your own time zone, and Worldle's outline puzzle turns up as Flagle's first bonus round.

What's different

Because the flag is uncovered a tile at a time, your opening guesses are made on little or nothing of it, and the distance clues carry more of the load early on. There is no official app, and Flagle's FAQ says the store apps using its name are likely copycats. A grayscale option takes the colours away for a harder game, and past puzzles are part of Teuteuf's paid plan.

Play FlagleChecked Oct 22, 2026

Statele

Daily US state outline puzzle · by Teuteuf Games

Price
Free, with ads
Time per game
1–3 min
How often
One a day
Our rating
4.0 / 5
What it costs
Free with ads; Teuteuf Premium ($2.99 a month or $23.99 a year) removes ads and opens the archive
Platforms
Browser
Best for
Players who want Worldle for the 50 states

What it is

Worldle's rules applied to the United States: each day one state appears as a bare outline, and you type state names until you find it. A bonus round then asks for the state capital, with an option to show only capital cities in the dropdown.

Why it's like Worldle

It is the most faithful copy of Worldle here, from the same studio: the outline is the only clue, and every wrong guess shows distance, direction and proximity. Even the settings match Worldle's, so you can hide the shape, rotate it at random or swap the proximity figure for a comparison of size.

What's different

With 50 states instead of the world's countries and territories, every answer sits on one map and the gaps between guesses are short, so it suits people who know the US well and will feel narrow to everyone else. The page we could read did not say how many guesses you get or when it resets, and the archive needs Teuteuf's paid plan.

Play StateleChecked Oct 22, 2026

Tradle

Daily guess-the-exports puzzle · by The Observatory of Economic Complexity (OEC)

Price
Free, with ads
Time per game
2–4 min
How often
One a day
Our rating
4.0 / 5
What it costs
Free, with Google ads on the page; no paid tier for the game
Platforms
Browser
Best for
Players who know what countries make and sell

What it is

A daily puzzle from the OEC, a world trade data site. Instead of an outline you get a treemap, a block of rectangles in which each one is a product's share of a country's exports, and you name the country. The same site runs Tradle National, which does this for the states, provinces and regions of several countries.

Why it's like Worldle

It borrows Worldle's whole feedback system, and its credits say it was heavily inspired by Worldle: six guesses, with the distance, direction and proximity to the answer after each one. If you enjoy reasoning from an arrow and a percentage, it works exactly the way you already know.

What's different

The clue is economic rather than visual. You read oil, cars or coffee instead of a coastline, so a country you could never sketch can be easy if you know what it ships abroad, and a familiar shape can be hard. It comes from a data organisation, not a games studio, and needs no account.

Play TradleChecked Oct 22, 2026

Globle

Daily hidden-country globe game · by Trainwreck Labs (Abe Train)

Price
Free, with ads
Time per game
2–5 min
How often
Daily, plus unlimited
Our rating
4.0 / 5
What it costs
Free with ads; the Trainwreck Club ($5 a month) removes ads and adds leagues and custom challenges
Platforms
Browser
Best for
Hot-and-cold reasoning without a shape

What it is

A daily hunt for one mystery country on a spinning 3D globe, launched in early 2022. Each country you type is painted onto the globe in a shade that runs from pale when it is far from the answer to deep red when it is close, and you keep going until you land on it. A practice mode deals more games when one a day is not enough.

Why it's like Worldle

The thinking is Worldle's: each miss tells you how warm you are, and the skill lies in choosing the next guess that shrinks the search fastest. With no outline to lean on, it trains the half of a Worldle game that comes after the first guess, reading closeness and steering toward the answer.

What's different

There is no silhouette, no arrow and no six-guess limit; you play for as few guesses as you can manage. Globle measures between the nearest land borders rather than between centres, so a country touching the answer shows as the hottest colour, while in Worldle the same neighbour can read as more than 2,000 km away. An optional account keeps your stats.

Play GlobleChecked Oct 22, 2026

Mapster

Daily draw-the-country game · by Teuteuf Games

Price
Free, with ads
Time per game
2–4 min
How often
One a day
Our rating
4.0 / 5
What it costs
Free with ads; Teuteuf's Explorer plan ($1.99 a month or $15.99 a year) removes ads and opens replays and archives
Platforms
Browser
Best for
Testing whether you really know a shape

What it is

One of Teuteuf's newer dailies: you are given the name of a country and draw its outline from memory with a mouse or a finger, lifting and restarting strokes as often as you like. Your drawing is laid over the real border and scored out of 1,000 for how much of the country you covered and how much extra land you added.

Why it's like Worldle

It is the only game on this list built entirely on outlines, and its own help text calls it Worldle the other way around. Worldle asks whether you can recognise a shape; Mapster shows how much of that shape you can actually reproduce, coast by coast.

What's different

You make the outline rather than spot it, so there is no distance, arrow or percentage, only a score for accuracy. You can flash the full shape or uncover pieces of border, three times each; hints cost no points but show up in your share text. Its help says a touchpad works but a mouse is easier.

Play MapsterChecked Oct 22, 2026

Travle

Daily border-crossing route puzzle · by Teuteuf Games

Price
Free, with ads
Time per game
2–5 min
How often
Daily, plus unlimited
Our rating
4.0 / 5
What it costs
Free with ads; Teuteuf's Explorer plan ($1.99 a month or $15.99 a year) removes ads and opens archives
Platforms
Browser
Best for
Learning which countries touch

What it is

A route puzzle from Teuteuf. You are told a start and an end country, such as Turkey and Italy, and must name the countries that link them over land, using as few guesses as possible. Alongside the daily route there is a weekly challenge on Mondays and a set of practice maps, and up to three hints can show outlines or initials.

Why it's like Worldle

Worldle's Neighbours bonus round asks which countries border the day's answer; Travle stretches that question across whole continents. Worldle's own FAQ suggests it as practice, and knowing what lies next to what is also what makes Worldle's arrow worth reading.

What's different

There is no mystery to solve: both ends of the route are given, and the score is how many guesses your chain took. It is about how countries connect rather than how they look, although the hints do show outlines.

Play TravleChecked Oct 22, 2026

Seterra

Map, flag and capital quiz site · by GeoGuessr AB

Price
Free, with ads
Time per game
1–5 min a quiz
How often
As many as you like
Our rating
4.0 / 5
What it costs
Every quiz on the website is free with ads; GeoGuessr Pro (from $3.99 a month billed yearly) removes them
Platforms
Browser, iPhone and iPad, Android
Best for
Filling the gaps Worldle shows up

What it is

A map quiz site that began in 1997 and has belonged to GeoGuessr since 2022, with over 400 quizzes in more than 40 languages. Every continent has quizzes for its countries, its capitals and its flags, as do the world and the US states, and you either click each place on the map or type its name while the clock runs.

Why it's like Worldle

On a Seterra map each country is the same kind of plain shape Worldle shows you, only sitting in its real place among its neighbours. A few rounds on the continent that keeps tripping you up teach outlines and positions together, which is exactly what Worldle's distance and arrow reward.

What's different

It has no mystery and no daily: it is a labelled quiz you can repeat as often as you like, timed for speed and accuracy. The website is free with ads, GeoGuessr Pro removes them, and the full iPhone app has no ads or purchases. Because it lives on geoguessr.com, a school filter that blocks GeoGuessr blocks Seterra along with it.

Play SeterraChecked Oct 22, 2026

WhereTaken Classic

Daily guess-the-country photo puzzle · by Teuteuf Games

Price
Free, with ads
Time per game
3–5 min
How often
One a day
Our rating
3.5 / 5
What it costs
Free with ads; Teuteuf Premium ($2.99 a month or $23.99 a year) removes ads and opens the archive
Platforms
Browser
Best for
A Worldle with a real picture instead

What it is

Teuteuf's photo daily: one photograph a day, and you name the country or region where it was taken, then play three bonus rounds on things like landmarks, finding the place on a map and its capital. Teuteuf also runs a newer WhereTaken, where you pin the exact spot, and an edition for the US states.

Why it's like Worldle

The format is Worldle's: you name a country, and each wrong guess tells you how far off you are and shows an arrow toward the answer, with bonus rounds about the place once you have it. If steering by distance is your favourite part, the loop is the same with a different kind of clue.

What's different

You read landscape, buildings and signs instead of a border, so it rewards travel knowledge more than map memory. A difficulty setting can take away the distance (Pro) or both the distance and the arrow (Expert). We could not confirm how many guesses you get, and the archive is paid.

Play WhereTaken ClassicChecked Oct 22, 2026

Globle: Capitals

Daily hidden-capital globe game · by Trainwreck Labs

Price
Free, with ads
Time per game
2–5 min
How often
Daily, plus unlimited
Our rating
3.5 / 5
What it costs
Free with ads; the Trainwreck Club ($5 a month) removes ads on every Trainwreck Labs game
Platforms
Browser
Best for
Players who ace Worldle's Capital round

What it is

Globle's sister game, with one mystery capital city a day. Every city you type lands on the globe as a dot coloured by how close it is and sized by its population, and each new guess draws an arc to help you close in. A spellchecker forgives small typos, and there is a practice game for more.

Why it's like Worldle

It turns the capital question from Worldle's bonus rounds into a full daily hunt, with closeness feedback after every guess. Distance runs between the cities themselves, so the warmer-and-colder reasoning is as exact as Worldle's centre-to-centre kilometres.

What's different

You guess cities rather than countries, with no outline to study and no fixed number of guesses, and the feedback is a colour on a globe instead of a number, an arrow and a percentage. Each country counts only one capital. It is in English only, and its FAQ says there is no colour-blind mode yet.

Play Globle: CapitalsChecked Oct 22, 2026

Pin Drop

Made by us · GamefinityDaily blank-map pin game

Pin Drop cover art (a game we make)
Price
Free
Time per game
1–2 min
How often
One a day
Our rating
3.5 / 5
What it costs
Free in the browser, no download or sign-up
Platforms
Browser, phone and computer
Best for
Knowing where places sit, in a minute

What it is

Our own daily geography game. Five places a day, the same for everyone, climb from an easy one such as Paris to a hard fifth such as Funafuti or Timbuktu. Each is named along with its country, and you place a pin on a world map that shows coastlines, big lakes and faint borders but not one label. The true spot then appears with how many kilometres off you were.

Why it's like Worldle

Worldle judges your near-misses by distance, and Pin Drop scores every pin the same way, up to 1,000 points each, measured along the curve of the Earth. It is also a short shared daily, new at midnight Eastern Time, and the reveal shows where everyone else pinned the same place and whether you beat the crowd's average.

What's different

Nothing is hidden: you are told the place and its country, so it tests where things are rather than what they look like, and there are no shapes or flags to recognise. Each place gets one pin and a clock of 20 to 25 seconds rather than six guesses that close in, so a wrong pin cannot be put right.

Play Pin Drop on GamefinityOur game: rated as strictly as the rest

GeoGrid

Daily country trivia grid · by Teuteuf Games

Price
Free, with ads
Time per game
5–10 min
How often
One a day
Our rating
3.5 / 5
What it costs
Free with ads; Teuteuf's Explorer plan ($1.99 a month or $15.99 a year) removes them
Platforms
Browser
Best for
Worldle players who stay for the bonus rounds

What it is

A daily 3×3 grid from Teuteuf. Each row and each column carries a clue about countries, drawn from flags, borders, statistics and more, and each square needs one country that satisfies both of its clues, with no country used twice. You score better when few other players chose the same answers that day.

Why it's like Worldle

It is made of the facts Worldle's bonus rounds keep asking about: flags, neighbours, capitals and numbers. If the main puzzle is over in a couple of guesses and the extra rounds are what you enjoy, this is a whole daily of that part.

What's different

There is no hidden outline and no distance or arrow, just logic and recall, and it takes longer than a Worldle. Scoring by rarity means an obvious correct answer is worth less, which suits players who like a little competition with the crowd.

Play GeoGridChecked Oct 22, 2026

Paint by Nation

Made by us · GamefinityPaint-the-flag memory quiz

Paint by Nation cover art (a game we make)
Price
Free
Time per game
3–10 min
How often
Runs, any time
Our rating
3.5 / 5
What it costs
Free in the browser, no download or sign-up
Platforms
Browser, phone and computer
Best for
Practising for Worldle's Flag round

What it is

Another of ours. A country is named, its flag appears as an empty outline, and you colour it in from memory: choose a paint, tap the part of the flag it belongs to, then submit. All 195 countries are included in their true shades, and a run gives you three lives and no clock. Easy offers only the flag's own colours, while Hard adds look-alike shades.

Why it's like Worldle

Worldle's Flag round, and the whole of Flagle, ask you to recognise a flag. Painting one from memory is a stricter test of the same knowledge: Ireland or Ivory Coast, red or maroon, which stripe sits next to the pole. A flag you can paint is one you will know on sight.

What's different

It is neither a daily nor a guessing game: you are told the country, so there is no mystery, no distance and no map. A run opens with famous flags before it reaches the hard ones, so flag experts spend the first minutes on easy work, and it covers only the 195 UN members and observers, not the territories Worldle can ask about.

Play Paint by Nation on GamefinityOur game: rated as strictly as the rest

Capital Sprint

Made by us · Gamefinity90-second capitals quiz

Capital Sprint cover art (a game we make)
Price
Free
Time per game
About 2 min
How often
Runs, any time
Our rating
3.0 / 5
What it costs
Free in the browser, no download or sign-up
Platforms
Browser, phone and computer
Best for
Drilling capitals before the bonus round

What it is

Also ours. A country appears with four capital cities under it, and you pick the right one while a 90-second clock runs down, losing three seconds for each mistake. Famous capitals come first, obscure ones from every continent follow, and from the twelfth question some cards are reversed, naming a capital and asking for its country.

Why it's like Worldle

Worldle's Capital bonus round asks for one country's capital; Capital Sprint asks for dozens in a row, quickly. Streaks multiply your score, so it rewards the instant recall that carries you through Worldle's extra rounds without a slip.

What's different

It is multiple choice with no map, no shape and no daily puzzle, and a run is over in about two minutes. Only 166 countries are in it: any whose capital is disputed, split between cities or being moved is left out, so a few that Worldle can ask about never appear.

Play Capital Sprint on GamefinityOur game: rated as strictly as the rest

All 13 side by side

#GameTypeHow oftenTimePricePlatformsRating
01FlagleDaily guess-the-flag puzzleOne a day2–4 minFree, with adsBrowser4.5 / 5
02StateleDaily US state outline puzzleOne a day1–3 minFree, with adsBrowser4.0 / 5
03TradleDaily guess-the-exports puzzleOne a day2–4 minFree, with adsBrowser4.0 / 5
04GlobleDaily hidden-country globe gameDaily, plus unlimited2–5 minFree, with adsBrowser4.0 / 5
05MapsterDaily draw-the-country gameOne a day2–4 minFree, with adsBrowser4.0 / 5
06TravleDaily border-crossing route puzzleDaily, plus unlimited2–5 minFree, with adsBrowser4.0 / 5
07SeterraMap, flag and capital quiz siteAs many as you like1–5 min a quizFree, with adsBrowser, iPhone and iPad, Android4.0 / 5
08WhereTaken ClassicDaily guess-the-country photo puzzleOne a day3–5 minFree, with adsBrowser3.5 / 5
09Globle: CapitalsDaily hidden-capital globe gameDaily, plus unlimited2–5 minFree, with adsBrowser3.5 / 5
10Pin Drop OursDaily blank-map pin gameOne a day1–2 minFreeBrowser, phone and computer3.5 / 5
11GeoGridDaily country trivia gridOne a day5–10 minFree, with adsBrowser3.5 / 5
12Paint by Nation OursPaint-the-flag memory quizRuns, any time3–10 minFreeBrowser, phone and computer3.5 / 5
13Capital Sprint Ours90-second capitals quizRuns, any timeAbout 2 minFreeBrowser, phone and computer3.0 / 5

Where to start

If you want one more daily that plays just like Worldle, start with Flagle, and add Statele if the United States is your home map. To get better at Worldle itself, pair a game that builds outline memory, Mapster, with one that builds neighbour knowledge, Travle, and keep Seterra for the continent you keep missing. Our Worldle tips explain how to read the distance, arrow and percentage, and the flag games page goes further on flags.

Questions people ask

What is the game most like Worldle?

Flagle, from the same studio. It keeps Worldle's six guesses and its distance, arrow and proximity feedback, and swaps the outline for a flag uncovered one tile at a time. If you would rather keep the outline, Statele runs Worldle's exact routine with the US states.

Is Worldle the same as Wordle?

No. Worldle borrowed the daily, six-try format that Wordle made famous, but it is a geography game about country outlines, and its FAQ says it has no association with Wordle, which Josh Wardle created and The New York Times now owns.

Who makes Worldle?

Antoine Teuf, a French web developer, created Worldle in January 2022. He no longer runs it; it now comes from Teuteuf Games, whose parent company is Habitual Publishing, an independent company based in Ireland. The real game is at worldle.teuteuf.fr, and its App Store listing warns about copycat apps.

Is Worldle free?

Yes, the daily puzzle and its bonus rounds are free with ads, and Worldle's FAQ says the daily game is always free. Teuteuf Premium removes ads across its games and opens the archive of past puzzles: Worldle is in the Founder's collection at $2.99 a month or $23.99 a year, or the Global passport covers every Teuteuf game for $3.99 a month or $29.99 a year, as listed on October 22, 2026.

Can I play old Worldle puzzles?

On the official site, past puzzles need a free Teuteuf account plus a Premium plan. Worldle also has a Practice Mode that matches countries with their maps, flags, languages and more. For more play without paying, Globle, Globle: Capitals and Travle have practice modes, and Seterra's quizzes have no daily limit.

When does a new Worldle come out?

At midnight in your device's own time zone, so friends in different countries get the same puzzle at different times. Flagle, Mapster, GeoGrid and Globle also reset at local midnight, while our Pin Drop changes at midnight Eastern Time for everyone.

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