Borderwalk: Geography Map Quiz

Borderwalk 2.0 is a planet you can own. • Fly anywhere. Tap any fogged country and fly there. The first flight is free. Learn it, and a new frontier grows from it. • Expeditions. Walk the Silk Road, the Andes or the Danube one country a lesson; a country that is fading gets its colour back on the way. • Every stamp is now a chop: 197 hand-drawn one-colour marks, one per country, tinted bronze, silver or gold as you master it. Your first stamp on a country brings a postcard. • A living planet. The map has a real sun: day, dusk and night move across it, and at night the countries you know light up, gold ones brightest. A country you are forgetting wears weather until you visit it again. • Sound. Eight region soundscapes follow where you are looking, and the ends of lessons and journeys have music. • Daily quests and a home base: three small goals a day, a streak calendar, a freeze shelf, a scarf shop for Pip, and the world ladder. • Pin It, relaxed: five shields, a second look on a far miss, and a picture of the moment a run ended that you can send. • The widget is a planet now. • Share a link to any country. borderwalk://find/JP asks "where is Japan?" on the map and lands you there. • Pip speaks. A small, warm voice for the moments that matter, and a speaker button beside every country and capital, so you can hear how it's said. • Companions: twenty-one cozy animals, one per region, met by learning half of it and bonded by learning it all. They do nothing for you. That is the point. • Evening rounds: when a few places are getting hazy, a three-minute round gives their colour back. Never homework, always your call. • Visit a friend's world: with their invite code, see the countries they know, the ones fading, and where they're learning right now. • A living planet: clouds on the winds, ships on the crossings, planes on the routes you've flown. • Today in every country: the time in the capital, when the sun rises there, today's holiday, and one thing that happened there on this day of the year. • The day that made it: one narrated story per country, told by a new narrator over music that fits the moment, from the moment you earn the stamp. • Gold flags: master a country and its flag flies on the map, and on the planet, leaning as it rounds the edge. • The Explorer's Pass, if you want it: flights free forever, every scarf, a gold passport and a gold kerchief for your companion. And a tip jar. Nothing that teaches is behind either. • The map answers you now. Touch a country and the places you could walk to next light up in turn. Touch somewhere you can't reach yet and it shows you the step that gets you there. • Every country tells you what it opens before you go, and when a lesson ends the next one is already waiting. • A continent at a time: stamp a country and the map says how much of its continent is yours, so you can see what's left. • Your companion lives on the map, watching what you tap, asleep at night. • The map is a paper atlas at dusk: pencil borders, countries in felt tones, a stamp-ink frontier, harbour lights after dark, and the names set in a proper serif. The same page, morning and night. • Sound, fixed and levelled. The crackle when a sound landed over the soundscape is gone, and every sound now sits at one level. • The storybook comes forward: each country's own line reaches its lesson, Pip's lines appear as text too, the postcard is the face of a country's card, and the answer sheet is a paper slip with a drawn verdict. • The objects: stamp ink that stays where it landed, continent visas as foil seals, a passport with a spine and pages that turn, recent stamps as dated chops, the dossier's locked pages sealed in wax. • One ivory page on every screen; every stamp a rubber stamp with its own ring and ink; a shared country, map or invite opens inside the app; and the first flame asks, once, to guard your streak.