Your first expedition

One place. A world of clues.

You arrive without a place name. Read the signs, study the roads and choose a spot on the map. The reveal shows how close your guess came. Each round awards up to 5,000 points.

Learn the controls
  1. Look around

    Find readable text, road markings or a distinctive coastline. Combine clues before choosing a country.

  2. Place your guess

    Open the map, zoom to your candidate and place a marker. Check its position before submitting.

  3. Learn from the reveal

    Compare the answer with your guess. Pick one clue you missed to look for in the next round.

Practice or compete

Solo and private rooms support guest play. Ranked Quick Match requires an account and uses five 50-second rounds. Opponents receive the same locations; the match result affects your Elo rating.

Start with a small discovery

Try a map-reading exercise before your next game. Compare three possible locations, then reveal which one fits all the clues.

Try the three-clue exercise
A one-minute field exercise

A name on a sign. Are you there yet?

Imagine a junction with a sign reading “Riverton 12 km →” and a nearby shop called “Riverton Cycles.” These are fictional clues. Would you place your marker in the center of Riverton, on a road toward it, or leave the exact location undecided?

Reveal the reasoning

Leave the exact location undecided. The arrow names a destination down the road. The shop name might refer to that town, but it does not establish your position. Neither clue places you at the town center.

Look for a second destination, a route identifier or the shape of the junction. Then compare the connecting roads on the map. A candidate on the right route still needs a local check: which side has the side road, and is a nearby bridge in the expected direction?

This is the habit behind a stronger guess: state what a clue supports, keep what remains unknown visible, and use another observation to test your candidate.

Practice comparing three signed junctions or try the illustrated compass exercise before your next game.