Today's Daily

Ten questions. The same ten for everybody, until midnight UTC.

Geomasters DailyNovember 9, 2026

What is the capital of Philippines?

The Daily; the same ten questions for everybody. No account needed.

How the Daily works

One set of ten questions a day, shared by everybody who plays it. They are not drawn at random when you open the page — they are worked out from the date itself, so the ten you get are the ten your friend in another country gets, and a link to a particular day plays the same quiz months later. The day turns over at midnight UTC rather than at your local midnight, because “the same ten for everyone today” stops meaning anything if today starts at a different moment for each player.

What is in one

Every Daily carries at least three capital cities, three flags and one country to name from its outline alone. The remaining three are drawn for the day from population, land area, continents and the categories above, no two of them the same kind — a quiz that asked three population questions in a row would be three versions of one question rather than three questions. There is no account, no sign-up and no time limit on a Daily: it keeps your result on the device you played it on, which is also why it can be played signed out.

Common questions

Can I play an old Daily?

Yes. Every past day keeps its own address and still works — the questions are derived from the date, so nothing expires and nothing is stored that could be cleaned up later. Use the dated link below the quiz to walk back.

Do I need an account?

No. The Daily is playable signed out and always will be. An account is only needed for the things that have to be remembered on a server — a rating, a streak, your progress through the world.

Can I replay today’s Daily to get a better score?

Not on the same device. The result is kept the moment you finish, which is what makes a shared score mean anything. Tomorrow brings a new one.

Where do the questions come from?

The same country data as the rest of the site: capitals, flags, outlines, populations, land areas and currencies. Dependencies and territories are left out, so a Daily only ever asks about sovereign countries.

Practise one topic at a time

A Daily mixes its categories. Each one also has a page of its own, with the full table of countries behind it and a quiz you can play as often as you like.