Geography Game
Worldle Solver
Solve the geography puzzle by entering the same clues Worldle gives you: guessed country, distance, and direction. The tool filters the candidate list live in your browser.
Client-side Worldle helper
Find the country from Worldle clues
Add the countries you guessed in Worldle, then match the game's distance and compass clues. The solver filters the full country list directly in your browser and ranks the most likely answers.
How to use it
- 1. Search for the country you guessed in Worldle.
- 2. Enter the distance shown by the game in kilometers.
- 3. Pick the arrow direction from your guess to the answer.
- 4. Add more hints until the result list narrows to one country.
Loading the country dataset for the solver...
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0 clues
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Worldle Solver FAQs
How does the Worldle solver narrow down countries?
It compares each candidate country against the distance and direction clues you enter from your guesses. Countries that fail both checks for any hint are removed, and the rest are ranked by how closely they match all clues.
What clues should I enter from the Worldle game?
Add the country you guessed, the distance shown by Worldle, and the compass direction arrow from your guess to the answer. If you want, you can also include the proximity percentage as an extra ranking signal.
Does the solver run on the server?
No. This tool runs entirely in your browser, so results update locally as you add or remove hints.
Why are there still multiple possible answers sometimes?
Worldle clues can overlap. One hint often leaves many countries that are close enough, so adding a second or third hint usually collapses the list quickly.
Does the solver include territories and small island nations?
Yes. The database includes overseas territories and small island nations that Worldle uses, like French Polynesia, Saint Helena, and New Caledonia.
Can I remove a clue if I entered it wrong?
Yes. Each clue you add has a remove button. Delete any clue and the candidate list recalculates immediately with the remaining hints.
What is Worldle?
Worldle is a daily geography game created by @teuteuf. You see the silhouette of a country or territory and guess what it is. After each guess, you get two clues: the distance from your guess to the answer (in kilometers), and a direction arrow pointing from your guess toward the answer.
That's it. No continent hint, no hemisphere clue, no population data. Just distance and direction. The silhouette helps — if you recognize the shape, you're halfway there. But for small island nations and territories most people have never heard of, the silhouette isn't much help at all.
The game has millions of daily players. Most solve it in 3-5 guesses once they learn how to read the distance-direction combo effectively.
Why Distance-Only Clues Make Worldle Harder Than Countryle
Countryle gives you five specific clues: hemisphere, continent, temperature, population, and direction. Each one eliminates a clear slice of the answer space. Worldle gives you two vague clues: a number (distance) and an arrow (direction). Both are imprecise.
A distance of 2,000 km with a northeast arrow from Brazil could point to roughly 20 countries across West Africa and Southern Europe. You need a second guess to narrow further. The same information in Countryle — "different continent, hotter" — would cut the field to maybe 5 countries immediately.
This is why a solver helps more in Worldle than in most other geography games. The clues are fuzzier, the candidate list stays longer, and the difference between a good guess and a great guess is harder to judge by feel.
How Our Worldle Solver Works
You enter the country you guessed, the distance the game showed, and the direction arrow. The solver compares every country in its database against all your clues. Any country that doesn't match the distance (within a reasonable tolerance) and direction gets removed.
The remaining countries are ranked by how closely they match all clues simultaneously. Countries that match the distance more precisely and align better with the direction arrow appear higher in the list.
Add a second or third clue and the candidate list collapses fast. The entire computation runs in your browser — no server calls, no waiting, no data leaving your device.
The Best Countries to Guess First in Worldle
France
Central to Western Europe. A distance of 8,000+ km with an east arrow points toward Asia. A short distance with a south arrow points toward Africa.
Brazil
Large and centrally located in South America. A short distance with an east arrow eliminates most of the Americas. A long distance with a northeast arrow points toward Europe or Africa.
India
Sits between the Middle East and Southeast Asia. A west arrow with moderate distance points toward the Middle East or Africa. An east arrow with short distance points toward Southeast Asia.
The principle: guess countries near the center of a continent. They produce directional arrows that split the world into meaningful regions. A guess from a corner country — like New Zealand or Iceland — mostly tells you "the answer isn't near here," which is barely useful.
When the Distance Clue Is Misleading
Worldle measures distance from the geographic center of your guessed country to the center of the answer. For large countries, this can be confusing. The distance from the center of Russia to the center of the US is about 8,000 km, but Alaska is only 4 km from Russia's eastern tip at the Bering Strait.
Small countries are the opposite problem. If you guess Luxembourg and the answer is Belgium, the distance shows roughly 200 km — but the direction arrow might point in an unexpected direction because the geographic centers are close but offset.
The solver uses the same center-to-center calculation that Worldle uses. If your distance reading looks weird, check whether you're dealing with a large country where center-to-center doesn't represent the closest border point.
Tips for Narrowing Down the Answer Fast
Use the silhouette first
Before guessing, actually look at the country outline. Recognizable shapes — Italy's boot, Japan's arc, Chile's strip — eliminate the need for distance clues entirely on the first guess.
Combine distance + direction mentally before entering clues
"5,000 km northeast from Brazil" narrows to West Africa and Western Europe. You can probably name 3-4 candidates before even using the solver. Enter your clues anyway — the solver will confirm or correct your intuition.
Don't forget about island territories
Worldle includes overseas territories and small island nations. If the distance is huge and the direction points toward the middle of an ocean, think French Polynesia, New Caledonia, or Saint Helena — places most people forget exist.
How to Play Worldle
Look at the country silhouette
Worldle shows you the outline of a country or territory. If you recognize the shape — Italy's boot, Japan's arc, Chile's strip — you can often guess correctly on the first try without needing any distance clues at all.
Guess a country and read the distance
After each guess, Worldle shows the distance in kilometers from your guess to the answer, plus a compass direction arrow. A distance of 1,200 km means the answer is roughly 1,200 km away from wherever you guessed.
Use the direction arrow to narrow the region
The arrow points FROM your guess TOWARD the answer. If you guess France and see "northeast", the answer is northeast of France — somewhere in Germany, Switzerland, or further east. Combining distance and direction lets you triangulate the answer.
Solve it in 6 guesses or fewer
You get a maximum of 6 attempts. Most experienced players solve it in 3-4. The game shows a percentage proximity score in addition to distance — 95%+ means you are very close, under 50% means you are far away.
Why Players Use a Worldle Solver
Worldle's clues are imprecise. A distance of 2,000 km with a northeast arrow from Brazil could match 20+ countries across West Africa and Southern Europe. Humans struggle to mentally calculate which countries fall within a 2,000 km radius of a specific direction. The solver does this calculation instantly and ranks the remaining candidates by how closely they match all your clues.
Island nations are the biggest pain point. If the answer is a tiny territory in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, the distance will be enormous from any continental guess and the direction arrow is your only useful clue. The solver's database includes these territories, so it can narrow to French Polynesia, Tuvalu, or Vanuatu when a human player would be guessing blindly.
Most solver users play the game themselves and only open the tool when they are genuinely stuck after 3-4 guesses. The solver is a last resort, not a first step. When you use it, enter all your previous guesses and their clues — the solver uses every data point you provide to narrow the candidate list.
Worldle vs Similar Geography Games
Worldle vs Countryle
Countryle gives you five specific clues: hemisphere, continent, temperature, population, and direction. Worldle gives you two vague clues: distance and direction. Countryle's structured feedback eliminates countries much faster — each clue slices away a clear segment of the candidate list. Worldle requires more guesses because the clues overlap significantly between countries.
Worldle vs Globle
Globle also uses distance and direction, but it shows a progressively zooming map as you get closer. This visual feedback makes it easier to narrow the answer without a solver because you can literally see the highlighted region shrinking. Worldle is harder because it only shows numbers — you have to visualize the geography mentally.
Worldle vs Flagle
Flagle shows country flags instead of silhouettes. If you know flags well, you can often solve it in 1-2 guesses. Worldle relies on geographic knowledge — you need to know where countries are positioned relative to each other, not what their flags look like. The skill sets are different: Flagle rewards flag memorization, Worldle rewards spatial reasoning.