No. 01 of 7 · Updated Oct 28, 2026
Pin Drop: Worldle's kilometres, on a blank map
Worldle tells you how many kilometres off you are; Pin Drop scores you on exactly that, five named places a day.
Free on Gamefinity. No download, no sign-up.
- Type
- Daily world map game
- How often
- Daily
- A game takes
- 1–2 min
- Plays on
- Phone + desktop
- New puzzle
- Midnight New York time
- Same for everyone
- Yes, all day
- Price
- Free
- Sign-up
- Not needed
The most useful clue in Worldle is the distance: a wrong guess tells you how far away the answer is, and good players learn to read that number like a map. Pin Drop turns the same skill around. Instead of guessing a country from its shape and reading the distance afterwards, you are told a place, a city, a lake, a ruin, and asked to mark it on a world map with no names on it. The distance is your score.
There are five places a day, identical for every player, rising from something famous to something tricky. After each pin you see the error in kilometres, and once the day has enough players, everyone's guesses and their average point. Being closer than the crowd is a small daily win, much like solving the Worldle in two.
It differs in obvious ways: no silhouette, no arrow, no six-try budget, just one pin per place and a clock of 20 to 25 seconds. It is free on Gamefinity, on a phone or a computer, and resets at midnight Eastern Time rather than your local midnight.
How to play Pin Drop
- Read the destination and its country on the board.
- Place your pin with a tap or a click, then drag and zoom to adjust it.
- Lock it in with DROP PIN before the timer ends.
- Read your error in kilometres and compare with the crowd's average pin.
- Do all five, then check your boarding pass for the day's total.
Pin Drop tips
- Think like Worldle's arrow. Before you tap, decide which side of the country the place is on.
- Water is your grid. Use coasts, rivers and big lakes as reference points.
- Zoom near the poles. The map stretches the far north and south, so pins there are often closer than they look.
- Take care on the first place; a pin within 25 km scores the full 1,000.
Pin Drop and Worldle side by side
- Clue: a country silhouette in Worldle; a named place and its country in Pin Drop.
- Feedback: distance, direction and percentage in Worldle; distance and the crowd's pins in Pin Drop.
- Tries: six guesses in Worldle; one pin per place in Pin Drop.
- Daily set: one country in Worldle; five places in Pin Drop.
- Reset: your local midnight for Worldle; midnight Eastern Time for Pin Drop.
Pin Drop questions
How is Pin Drop like Worldle?
Both are daily geography puzzles shared by everyone and built on distance. Worldle uses distance as a clue; Pin Drop uses it as the score.
What does a perfect pin need?
Landing within 25 km of the place, which scores 1,000. The score falls with distance, to nothing at 12,000 km.
Can I replay earlier days?
Yes, past days stay playable from the archive.
Keep reading
- Paint by Nation: master the flag roundPaint by Nation is a free flag game for Worldle players: paint every national flag from memory. How to play, Easy and Hard modes, and tips for look-alikes.
- Capital Sprint: the capital round, dozens at a timeCapital Sprint is a free 90-second capitals quiz for Worldle players. How it plays, how streaks multiply the score, and tips for the hardest capitals.
- Worldle tips: reading its three cluesHow Worldle measures distance, why its arrow can mislead, what the percentage and share squares mean, and free Gamefinity games for practising outlines and flags.
- What is Worldle? The daily country outline game, explainedWhat Worldle is: the daily guess-the-country-from-its-outline game, who created it, how the clues and bonus rounds work, when it resets and what is free.
