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Atlas — Free Daily Geography Guessing Game

Guess the country from its flag.

Atlas is a free daily geography game: the target country's name starts fully masked, and every guess you make reveals one more letter of it while telling you exactly how far away — and in which direction — the real country lies from your guess. There's no map to stare at and no trivia to memorize; the distance and bearing feedback alone is usually enough to walk you to the answer within a handful of tries, and the flag itself only appears once the round ends. Free, no signup, one new country every day at 00:00 UTC, with unlimited practice in between.

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Game settings

0:00

• • • • • • •

6 guesses left

How to play

Rules

The target country's name starts fully masked. Type a country name and submit your guess.

Every guess reveals one more letter of the real name and shows the distance and compass direction to it.

Use the distance and direction to narrow down where the target country actually is.

You have six guesses. Get the exact country to win — the flag reveals once the round ends.

A new country appears every day at 00:00 UTC. Practice mode is unlimited.

How to play Atlas

  1. 1The target country's name shows on screen as a row of masked letters, so you know its length from the start.
  2. 2Type a country name and submit your guess.
  3. 3Every guess — right or wrong — reveals one more letter of the real name and shows the distance and compass direction from your guess to the real country.
  4. 4Use the distance and direction from previous guesses to narrow down where the target country actually is.
  5. 5You have six guesses. Get the country exactly right to win — the flag reveals once the round ends, win or lose.
  6. 6The daily country resets at 00:00 UTC and is the same for every player.

Atlas strategy

Open with a guess near the middle of a continent

A central, well-known country gives you the clearest read on distance and direction — the feedback from an edge-of-continent guess is more ambiguous about which direction to correct next.

Direction matters more than distance early on

A big distance with a clear compass direction narrows the whole globe down to one hemisphere-ish wedge immediately. Chase the direction first; use the distance mainly to judge how far to move.

Combine the revealed letters with the geography

By your third or fourth guess you'll have a letter or two plus a tight distance-and-direction reading. Cross-reference both — a revealed first letter alongside 'close, slightly north' usually narrows things to one or two candidates.

Atlas vs Worldle and Flagle

Atlas blends the two ideas — a progressive name reveal plus distance-and-direction feedback — into a single free daily round.

AtlasWorldle / Flagle
Daily puzzleFree, same country for everyoneFree
Practice modeUnlimited, free, any timeLimited
FeedbackLetter reveal + distance + directionOne or the other, not both
Timer and leaderboardBuilt inUsually none

Atlas — frequently asked questions

What is Atlas?

Atlas is a free daily geography guessing game. The target country's name starts masked, and each guess reveals one more letter while showing the distance and compass direction from your guess to the real country.

How do you play Atlas?

Type a country name and submit. Each guess shows how far away and in which direction the real country is, plus one more revealed letter of its name, until you guess correctly or run out of tries.

Is Atlas the same as Worldle or Flagle?

It combines ideas from both: Worldle's distance-and-direction feedback and Flagle's progressive reveal, in one free game with no account required.

Is Atlas free?

Yes, the daily country and unlimited practice mode are both free with no account required.

How many guesses do I get?

Six. Each one gives you distance, direction, and one more revealed letter, whether it's right or wrong.

What's the difference between Normal and Hard mode?

Normal draws from about 50 well-known countries. Hard mode (Pro) opens up the full list of nearly 200 countries, including much less obvious ones.

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