Merged Countries
Two neighboring countries merged into one shape — can you split them?
How to Play
- - Two neighboring countries are shown as a single merged shape
- - Search and select the two countries you think form the shape
- - Use hints if you get stuck
- - 1 point per correct country (max 2 per question)
Pick your level
Learn the material
About the Merged Countries quiz
One shape, two countries
Each question fuses two neighbouring countries into a single silhouette, with the border between them erased. Your job is to split it again: name both countries. Every correct name scores a point, so a ten-question round is worth up to 20.
The trick is spotting where one familiar outline ends. Chile’s long Pacific strip pulls away from Argentina’s wedge; Italy’s boot hangs off the corner of France. When a shape refuses to resolve, a hint narrows it down.
How the levels grow
Easy uses only the 21 most recognisable country shapes, which border each other in just 9 pairs: Canada and the United States, China and Mongolia, Argentina and Brazil and so on. Medium opens up 32 pairs and Hard 109. Extreme draws from all 307 bordering pairs in the game, including small neighbours in the Balkans, West Africa and Central Asia where the merged outline gives very little away.