Twelve cities. One map. No labels. You get fifteen seconds to click where each capital is — precision scores, hesitation costs, and one miss resets your streak.
Free · no account · no tracking · works offline
Each round names one of 258 capitals and world cities. Your click is scored by true great-circle distance against real coordinates on a Natural Earth map — not a decorative picture. The target radius shrinks from 1000 km to 450 km as the cities get more obscure.
A city name appears with a draining countdown ring. In Navigator mode you also get the country; in Cartographer mode you're on your own.
Click the map where you believe the city is. No zoom, no adjusting, no second thoughts — your first click is your answer.
The true location is revealed with a line to your pin. Inside the radius you score by precision and speed; outside it, you pay.
| Event | Points |
|---|---|
| Hit inside the target radius | +100 – 500 scaled by precision |
| Speed bonus (time left on the clock) | up to +100 |
| Bullseye — within 150 km | +150 |
| Miss or timeout | −100 and your streak resets |
| Streak multiplier | ×1.25 at 3 hits · ×1.5 at 5 · ×2 at 8 |
| Target radius by round | 1000 km → 450 km over 12 rounds |
Country borders drawn, country name shown with every city. The honest baseline — still no labels, still a ticking clock.
score ×1Continent silhouettes only. No borders, no country hint — just a name and your memory of the world. For people who know where Bishkek is.
score ×1.5The Chrome Web Store listing is the one-click path. Until it's live — or if you'd rather run it yourself:
# or just try it without installing anything:
# the game runs standalone in any browser
open extension/index.html # leaderboard falls back to localStorageCollected data: none. No analytics, no telemetry, no ads, no accounts, no game-server traffic. The extension requests a single permission — storage — used solely to keep your local top-10 leaderboard (the name you type, score, accuracy, mode, date) on your own device. The Clear button on the leaderboard erases it instantly.
The only external requests are two font stylesheets from Google Fonts, loaded as static assets with full system-font fallbacks — the game works completely offline. Map and city data are bundled from Natural Earth (public domain).