A Around the World A Around the World

Cross-logic deduction with a geography twist — 32 legs, portrait phone. Play from leg 1: the tutorial teaches the board in a minute, and every later leg assumes it. Four things we want to know. (1) Do the trivia clues land? Some name their tile by a fact about the world — "the country the sol is spent in" — instead of by name, and every fact a clue leans on is listed under FIELD NOTES, one tap behind the ? button. Did you find that, and does a clue you don't know read as a lookup rather than a dead end? (2) Is the ramp right? Legs 1-12 teach the board, 13-24 widen the kinds of clue, 25-32 are four columns doing real arithmetic — time zones, altitudes, one row below sea level. Where was it too easy, and where too steep? (3) Any clue that reads two ways: two wrong turns end a leg, so an ambiguous sentence is expensive, and this is the most useful thing you can report. (4) THE ATLAS on the title screen now scrolls — drag the list to reach any leg you have unlocked. Please include the leg number in anything you report; the legs differ a lot. No need to report: fuel, local tips, rewarded ads and purchases are all mocked on purpose, and the duty-free shop is unreachable by design.