Scale puzzles

Games like Geoslice

GeoSlice is a daily population puzzle: draw lines on a map to divide its population into halves, thirds, or quarters. It is not a country-naming or rarity quiz. Start with size estimation if that comparison skill is what you want to practise.

Evidence and scope

Source review, 23 October 2026: these distinctions come from the official GeoSlice and comparison-game pages. They describe the published tasks, not a personal playtest or measured learning outcomes.

What Geoslice asks

In Halves, draw one line to aim for a 50/50 population split. Thirds uses a centre point with three spokes; Quarters uses two crossing lines. The target is equal population, not equal land area.

The official site describes free daily puzzles at local midnight and Premium Unlimited, with archive and regional modes advertised among Premium features. Check the current purchase screen for price and access terms; no subscription amount or archive start date is assumed here.

Nearby games, by the skill they train

Stay in this list if the appeal was comparison and scale. Leave it for Farflung’s rarity page if the appeal was an obscure-but-correct country.

Questions

Is Geoslice like Farflung?

Both are daily and both use countries. Geoslice compares population shares. Farflung scores how unexpected a correct pin is.

Does Geoslice have unlimited play?

The Geoslice site describes a premium unlimited option on top of the free daily puzzle. That is Geoslice’s own product, not a Farflung mode.

Keep going

Sources

By farflung.run editors. Published . Checked .