Flagomir — Flag Quiz

No ads. No in-app purchases. No data collection. Works without internet — on a plane, in the car, at the cottage. Flagomir is a kind quiz about the flags and cities of the world. For the whole family: from about seven, and for grown-ups who want to test themselves. WHY IT IS SAFE HERE • No advertising. None at all. Nothing for a child to tap by accident • No in-app purchases. Nothing is sold or offered • No sign-up, no data collection. All progress stays on the phone • Works offline: every flag, country and city lives inside the app NOBODY LOSES HERE A mistake takes nothing away. After a wrong answer the game shows the right flag, country, capital and continent — and tells a verified fact. We searched for and checked every fact ourselves; there are 1165 in each language. The child did not "lose", the child learned something. That is the difference. WHAT IS INSIDE • 195 countries and 3058 cities • Four languages: Russian, English, Spanish, German — the game picks the right one • Read aloud: the country name is spoken out loud • 11 game modes and 21 heroes, 11 of them to unlock • 41 Game Center achievements HOW YOU PLAY Eleven modes, and they do not all open at once. Flags first. Learn ten and the capitals open. Learn twenty-five capitals and the cities open. Then the map, the speed round, two players on one phone, and three games where countries are sorted with a finger: flags onto masts, capitals into suitcases, postcards into letterboxes. The game never dumps everything at once, and there is always a next goal. HOW IT TEACHES A country counts as learned after three correct answers, not after one lucky guess. What fades comes back on its own: get it wrong and the country returns tomorrow, get it right and it returns in a week, then in a month. This is spaced repetition, the same method behind grown-up memory trainers. What is learned is never lost. A mistake brings the country back for review but never removes it from the count. FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Several people can play on one phone — each with their own score and their own learned countries. There is a family leaderboard and a world one through Game Center. A separate screen for parents: how much was learned this week, where the child slips most often, how the points work. WHO IT IS FOR From about seven — big buttons, short questions, friendly words instead of "Wrong!". Grown-ups — a hard level with all 195 countries and cities not everyone knows. All characters in the game are fictional; any resemblance is coincidental. Made by Lev.