Trivia Quiz
World Capitals Quiz
France's capital is easy — but Kazakhstan? A two-way, 10-question world capitals quiz that gets harder as you go.
See a country, name its capital — see a capital, name its country. 10 questions per round, and they get harder as you go!
🌍 Do you really know the world's capitals?
Questions 1-4 are a warm-up. After that... good luck!
Country → capital and capital → country, mixed at random 🔀
Build a streak and aim for a perfect 100!
OgleOgle World Capitals is a daily 10-question geography quiz that starts with familiar countries and gets progressively trickier. No signup or app install needed — open it in your browser, finish a round in 3–5 minutes, and share the result card straight to Kakao, Instagram, or X to challenge friends. A consecutive-correct streak counter keeps the pressure on as you climb.
Questions are bidirectional. ① "What is the capital of France?" — pick the capital from four options given a country name. ② "Astana / Nur-Sultan is the capital of which country?" — pick the country from four options given a capital. The two directions are shuffled randomly within the round, so you can never settle into a single mental shortcut. Early questions warm you up with Paris, Tokyo, and London, but from questions 5–7 onwards expect Kazakhstan, Burkina Faso, the Marshall Islands, Mauritania, and the Comoros — "I've heard the country name, but what's the capital?" territory.
The learning value is real. Capital names carry compressed national history. Kazakhstan moved its capital from Almaty to Astana in 1997, renamed it Nur-Sultan in 2019, then reverted to Astana in 2022. Myanmar's capital is not Yangon but Naypyidaw (since 2006). Côte d'Ivoire's official capital is Yamoussoukro, not Abidjan. Bolivia runs a dual-capital system with La Paz (administrative) and Sucre (constitutional). One full round usually surfaces two or three of these "wait, that changed?" trivia nuggets.
FAQ — Q. Will I see the same question twice? A. Each round draws 10 questions at random from a pool of ~200 countries, so repeat sets are very unlikely. Q. Are partially recognized states and territories included? A. The pool is built on UN member states plus observers (Vatican, Palestine) and excludes disputed regions such as Taiwan and Kosovo. Q. Can I send the same 10 questions to a friend? A. Yes — the result share link includes the round seed so a friend can take the identical set and compete head-to-head.