Name a place. The more obscure your answer, the deeper your worm digs.
Eatlas
Guess which country eats of the most of a food per person.
What is Eatlas?
Eatlas is a daily food-consumption guessing game played on a globe. Each day features a single food or drink, and the goal is to find the country with the highest per-person consumption of it. The game cites data sources like the UN's FAO and the World Health Organization.
Editor takes
A perfect one-a-day bite of geography that fits neatly between meetings, and unlimited guesses mean you can just have fun with it.
Watching the globe heat up from icy blue to scorching red as you zero in on the top spot is a deeply satisfying way to brush up on world food cultures.
With every past puzzle staying playable and feeding your stats, the real endgame here is a flawless archive run.
The UN FAO and WHO sourcing gives it solid data credibility, and trimming out micro-states and trade hubs keeps the challenge fair and focused.
How to play Eatlas
You guess any country, and the globe lights up with a color indicating how close that country is to the top of the list — cold blue for far down, hot red for near #1. Keep guessing until you hit the number one country. Guesses are unlimited, and fewer guesses are better.
Tips & strategy
- Start with large, populous countries known for eating or drinking the featured food type.
- Use the color feedback to guide your next guess toward the red-hot part of the globe.
- In region rounds, focus only on countries within the named region.
- Pay attention to the food and its common cultural associations to narrow down likely top consumers.
- Try past foods to practice and learn patterns without hurting your streak.
Frequently asked questions
Is Eatlas free to play?
Yes, Eatlas appears to be free and playable in a web browser.
How often does a new puzzle come out?
A new food is featured every day.
Are there limits on guesses?
No, guesses are unlimited, though fewer guesses are considered better.
Can I play older puzzles?
Yes, past foods remain playable. They count in your stats but not in your streak.
Where does the consumption data come from?
The game uses data from sources such as the UN's FAO, the World Health Organization, and industry tables, and each puzzle lists its specific source at the bottom of the page.
Where to play
Play Eatlaseatlas.day · free, new puzzle daily
Keep your curiosity going
Your next daily obsession
More games to explore after Eatlas.
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Guess the countries that border the highlighted country on the map.
Guess the mystery country — warmer the closer you get.
Guess the country from three of its dishes.
Guess the country from its silhouette.
Discussion 0
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