Ten field cards hide five animal-to-place connections. Remember what you uncover, study mismatches for as long as you need and build a trail of discoveries.
Use a pointer, touch or keyboard to reveal a field card. It will show an animal or the place asked for in its original geography question.
02
Find its partner
Open a second card. Matching animal-and-place pairs stay visible. Mismatches remain open until you choose to turn them back over.
03
Keep the connection
Complete five pairs and read the sourced summary. Pay attention to question scope: Tasmania refers to the thylacine’s last surviving island population.
THE RULES, UP FRONT
How scoring works
Five pairs, up to 5,000 points. Every two-card attempt counts as one move. The first five moves have no penalty; each extra move subtracts 150 points, with a minimum score of zero. Reading time never affects the score.
MORE THAN A SCORE
What you’ll discover
Connect names to meaningful geography while practicing memory. Understand why a matching place may represent a native island or last surviving population without being a complete species-range map.
A few clues for your first game
Use the row and card positions to remember what you revealed.
Take time to read a mismatch before turning it back over.
If a place seems surprising, check the scope note rather than assuming it describes the animal’s entire range.
BEFORE YOUR FIRST DISCOVERY
Questions about this game
Is this a picture-pair memory game?
No. This version pairs animal names with the places asked for in the original geography questions. Cards are text-based and keyboard operable.
Will cards flip back before I can read them?
No. Mismatched cards remain visible until you press the turn-back button. There is no forced reading timer.
Can I resume later?
Yes, when browser storage is available. The saved expedition includes revealed cards, matched pairs and move count on that device.
Ready to follow your curiosity?
5 pairs · No timer. Free guest play, with no time pressure.
Source-checked games · sources checked October 31, 2026; independent expert review not claimed. Finite question banks rotate and eventually repeat. Modern coastlines are navigation references, not ancient continental reconstructions. Read sources and play rules.
A DISCOVERY TO KEEP
YOUR EXPEDITION, COMPLETE
Curiosity looks good on you.
YOUR LITTLE RITUAL
One small discovery. Every day.
Complete today’s globe challenge or daily mix. Every score counts. Your daily record stays on this device. Resets at 00:00 UTC.