How is this different from Worldle?
Both are free once-a-day country-guessing games with distance-and-direction feedback, but Worldle shows the silhouette of a real country and gives six attempts with a proximity percentage, while GuessGlobe shows an AI-generated scene and gives five with a proximity colour — and where Worldle keeps its past puzzles behind a Premium membership, the GuessGlobe archive is open to read.
Worldle has been running far longer than this site and is one of a family of daily games from Teuteuf Games. If you already play it, the loop here will feel familiar: one puzzle a day, a small guess budget, a distance and a direction after every attempt, and a scorecard made of coloured squares.
Two differences are worth knowing before you click. Worldle gives you a shape and a proximity percentage; we give you a picture of a place — vegetation, road markings, roof materials, the angle of the light — and a colour band. And Worldle rolls over at your local midnight, while ours rolls over at 00:00 UTC, which is the same instant for everybody.
| What differs | GuessGlobe | Worldle |
|---|---|---|
| What you are shown | An AI-generated outdoor scene, built to match a real place. | The silhouette of a real country. |
| Source: worldle.teuteuf.fr · checked | ||
| How many attempts | Five. | Six. |
| Source: worldle.teuteuf.fr · checked | ||
| What a guess tells you | Distance in kilometres, one of eight direction arrows, and a proximity colour band. | Distance in km or miles, a direction arrow, and a proximity percentage. |
| Source: worldle.teuteuf.fr · checked | ||
| When the day turns over | 00:00 UTC — one instant worldwide, so everybody is on the same puzzle at the same moment. | Midnight in your own time zone. |
| Source: worldle.teuteuf.fr · checked | ||
| What it costs | Free. We intend to run display advertising; there is nothing to buy. | Free to play in a browser, with advertising on the page. A paid Teuteuf Premium membership also exists. |
| Source: worldle.teuteuf.fr · checked | ||
| Do you need an account | No, for anything. Your streak and history live in your browser only. | Not for the daily puzzle. A Teuteuf Games account plus Premium is needed for the archive and to save statistics across devices. |
| Source: worldle.teuteuf.fr · checked | ||
| Past puzzles | Free to read — every finished day has its own page with the answer and the clues. Not replayable by anybody. | Playable through the Premium archive; free players get the current day only. |
| Source: worldle.teuteuf.fr · checked | ||
When you should play Worldle instead
- You want to test whether you know country shapes. That is exactly what a silhouette puzzle measures, and a generated scene cannot measure it at all.
- You want one more attempt and a numeric proximity. Six guesses and a percentage give you more to work with than five guesses and a colour band.
- You want to play past puzzles rather than read them. Worldle sells exactly that through Premium; we do not offer it at any price, because a shared scorecard only means something if everyone played the same day.
- You want a game with a track record and a large established audience. Worldle has both; this site launched recently and does not pretend otherwise.
What we could not check
Listed rather than glossed over, because a comparison page that only shows the comparisons which flatter it is an advert. Everything below is a gap in our own checking on 2026-08-04, not a claim about Worldle.
- Teuteuf Premium pricing, and what else it includes beyond the archive and cross-device statistics.
- The exact format of Worldle’s shareable result.
- Anything about the other domains that serve a game called Worldle. One of them, worldlegame.io, shows a rating of 4.2 out of 5 from 20,354 votes and also hosts games called Globle, Flagle, GeoRiddle and a free GeoGuessr; its footer reads "WorldleGame.io © 2026 All rights reserved". We could not establish what relationship, if any, it has to Teuteuf Games, so we do not treat its rating as Worldle’s. An earlier version of this page did, which was wrong.
Play today's puzzleTwo minutes, five guesses, and no account. Worldle will still be there afterwards.
Questions about GuessGlobe and Worldle
- Is GuessGlobe a Worldle clone?
- It shares the format Wordle made common — one puzzle a day, a small guess budget and a spoiler-free emoji scorecard — and it does not claim to have invented any of that. What differs is the puzzle: Worldle asks you to recognise a country from its silhouette and gives six attempts with a proximity percentage; GuessGlobe asks you to work out a country from a generated scene using vegetation, buildings, road markings and light, and gives five attempts with a proximity colour.
- Is there a geography game like Wordle that uses pictures?
- That is what this site is. The Wordle-style parts are the daily rhythm, the fixed number of guesses and the shareable grid of coloured squares; the picture is an AI-generated scene rather than a photograph of a specific building or a street-view capture.
- Can I play old Worldle and GuessGlobe puzzles?
- Worldle sells access to its past puzzles through a Premium membership; free players get the current day only. GuessGlobe’s archive is free to read — every finished day has a page with the scene, the clues and the answer — but no past puzzle can be played for a score by anybody, at any price.
- Do both games give everyone the same puzzle?
- Both give every player the same puzzle for a given day, but they change day at different moments: Worldle rolls over at midnight in your own time zone, GuessGlobe at 00:00 UTC. Two friends in different time zones can therefore be on different Worldle puzzles at the same moment, and never on different GuessGlobe ones.
Worldle is not affiliated with this site in any way, and nothing here should be read as a statement by them. Their own site is at worldle.teuteuf.fr; if anything above is out of date, theirs is right and ours is stale.