Today's game stop
Country Draw
Country Draw is a free browser game where you sketch a missing country border on a real map from surrounding borders and a capital clue, then compare matched, missed, and extra areas; puzzles reset as daily or practice challenges.
Play Country DrawA fresh puzzle is waiting for you.

Country Draw asks you to reconstruct a missing national outline on an interactive map by drawing a closed line where the target belongs. The game preserves coastlines, neighboring borders, and a capital marker as clues and then reveals matched, missed, and extra areas so you can see precisely which parts of your sketch aligned with the real boundary.
World mode includes 197 geographic targets with full MultiPolygon shapes for island groups and complex coastlines, and additional region tabs cover all 50 US states, 13 Canadian provinces and territories, eight Australian states and territories, and the four UK countries. Practice pages let you repeat specific outlines and local statistics record games, best score, average, and streak on the device.
How to play Country Draw
- Load the map and read the challenge to learn which area has been removed.
- Use the surrounding borders, coastlines, and the capital marker as location clues before you draw.
- Estimate the target's north, south, east, and west limits and sketch a broad closed shape connecting a few anchor points.
- Submit your drawing to reveal which parts matched, were missed, or were extra, then redraw to correct the largest error.
Tips for Country Draw
- Start by outlining the overall envelope of the country rather than tracing every coastline detail to get proportion and position correct.
- Identify one or two anchors such as a peninsula, a long straight border, or a distinctive island group before connecting them.
- Use three short attempts: a quick broad outline, a correction for the largest error shown, and a final pass adding one defining feature.
- When facing archipelagos, place only the largest islands first and use relative spacing to check orientation and scale.
Country Draw FAQ
What is Country Draw?
Country Draw is a free browser geography game where you draw countries from memory on a real map and compare your sketch with the actual boundary. The interface hides one country's outline while leaving neighboring borders, coastlines, and a capital marker as context so you must place both shape and position accurately.
How is the drawing scored?
The drawing is scored by comparing your closed shape with the real boundary and separating matched, missed, and extra areas to compute an accuracy value. Green highlights matched land, red shows missed portions inside the true border, and gold marks extra area you drew outside the actual country; the score penalizes missed and extra area.
How many countries can I practice?
World mode includes 197 geographic targets that cover mainland countries and island groups using full MultiPolygon geometry. In addition to the world set, you can practice all 50 US states, 13 Canadian provinces and territories, eight Australian states and territories, and the four UK countries.
Can I choose a specific country?
Yes, you can pick a specific country to practice using the practice selector or by opening a dedicated country page. Those practice pages let you repeat the same outline as often as you need instead of waiting for the shared daily challenge.
Does Country Draw work on mobile?
Yes, Country Draw supports touch input so you can draw, pan, and zoom on phones and tablets as well as using mouse or trackpad on desktop. On smaller screens the submit action returns you to the map so the revealed boundary and score remain visible.
Is an account required?
No account is required to play Country Draw; the game runs in a modern browser without downloads and stores game statistics locally on your device. There is no sign-in necessary and play is immediate after the map loads.
Can I share my results?
Yes, after each scored round Country Draw offers a share action so you can export or post your outcome. The share feature appears alongside the revealed boundary and score panel once a round is completed.