Show HN: Learn Flags Quiz

Learn the world by playing Learn Every Flag in the World Start with the world flags quiz below — all 197 countries, playable right here. No sign-up, and everything you miss links straight to a page that explains it. - 197 countries - 10 ways to play - 6 quiz types Your progress Keyboard: 1–4 to answer · Enter for next · Esc to restart Pick your level The same countries split three ways, by how often people actually get them wrong. Start easy and work up — each level keeps its own progress. Continents Other quiz types Beyond countries The same games applied to the geography that is not a country — states, rivers and oceans. Ways to play Ten ways to play the same countries. Switch any time — your progress follows you. More quizzes Lists How this site works Every quiz here runs on the same set of 197 countries and territories, with flags, capitals, land area, population and borders drawn from one dataset. Pick a continent or a smaller region and the questions narrow to it. Wrong answers are chosen deliberately rather than at random. A question about Chad will offer Romania; a question about Monaco will offer Indonesia. Guessing by elimination does not work, which is the point — those are exactly the pairs people get wrong in real life. When a round ends you get a list of what you missed, and each entry links to a page about that flag: which colours it uses, when it was adopted, its proportions, and the flags it is most often confused with. There is no account and no score history on a server. Your per-item accuracy is kept in your own browser so flashcard mode can lead with the items you are weakest on, and nothing is sent anywhere. Frequently asked questions Which quiz should I start with? Start with the world flags quiz above. It draws from all 197 countries and shows you immediately which regions you are weakest in. Do the quizzes work on a phone? Yes. The map quizzes support pinch-to-zoom and drag, and every other mode is designed for one-handed use. How do I learn the flags I keep getting wrong? Every result screen lists what you missed, and each entry links to a page explaining that flag: its colours, its history, and the flags it is most often confused with.