The World Game – Geography Card Game – Educational Games for Kids, Family and Adults – Cool Learning Gift Idea for Teenage Boys & Girls 8-12 with Map
Original price was: $27.99.$24.99Current price is: $24.99.
From the brand
We create fun for Everyone
Whether it’s families bonding, kids learning, or friends having a blast – we love it when people create beautiful memories together.
Geography games
Learning made fun – discover the world with our educational geography games.
Super Skills
An action-packed game for competitive people. Beat your friends at 120 challenges.
Super Trivia
A hand-picked collection of 1200 entertaining Trivia questions with innovative and fun new ways to play this timeless classic.
Answer This! Collection
Three editions – one for friends & family, one for couples, and one R-rated card pack for a hilarious game night.
Yigo
A word game for clever minds. Use your vocabulary and creativity to create words and win the game.
Flags, Capitals & Location – Show the country on the map, recognize the flags of the world or name the capital city. All 194 countries & a world map included.
Family Board Game – Find the strongest fact about the country and win. Train your memory and brain while having fun.
For Kids & Adults – For all stages of knowledge. One of the best educational board games for kids 8-12. Smart birthday / Christmas gift idea for teen boys and girls.
Up-to-date Geography Game – An award-winning world learning card game. Can also be used as flash cards or trivia. Country’s data is updated regularly.
Fun & Educational – The more you play the more you know. Take it on a travel or road trip. For 2 to 5 players ages 8 and up.
![Pokemon Assorted Lot of 50 Single Cards [Any Series]](https://i2.wp.com/m.media-amazon.com/images/I/618Lig3bsML._AC_SL1000_.jpg?w=350&resize=350,0&ssl=1 "Pokemon Assorted Lot of 50 Single Cards [Any Series]")
Janine –
This is a great game to play with the family. Easy and fun to play and with added bonus of being educational.
[...]Sunil Agnihotri –
Quality is not as per price.
[...]Steve –
This is one of our family’s favourite games from 2020. It’s educational and fun for a wide variety of ages. We have learned a lot about geography in general and the key statistaics for countries all around the world. At first it was too overwhelming to play with the whole deck, because no one knew enough to reliably complete the challenges, so we started by playing one continent at a time until we became more familiar with it. Then we moved on to the next, etc.For North American buyers, be aware that some of the numerical facts use periods where we would use commas, but it isn’t an issue when playing the game. Overall a great game. Lots of fun and very educational.
[...]Mikhael Iskandar –
It’s fun and full of information. Can be played for all ages and groups. Recommended for families also. Very nice product.
[...]Aldo Enriquez Osorio –
Excelente
[...]Matt V. –
Great family game
[...]My 10-year-old daughter wanted to learn geography over the summer (no, really…we’re studying Spanish, too). I learned by making maps as a kid, but the current offerings aren’t as good or are extremely expensive. Her interests change quickly, so I was looking for something relatively cheap, and decided this game would work fine. She was actually excited when it arrived a couple of days later.Amazingly, this has been a very fun game for us to play as a family. She loves taking it to family events and finding people to beat with her new knowledge of world geography. Adults, kids, and even grumpy college students have all enjoyed playing together. (OK, we enjoy spending the time together while playing the game, but the game itself is fun enough to keep us playing it.)My favorite feature is that the degree of difficulty can be changed based on how good individual players are at geography. New to the game and don’t know much? Start out easy – what continent is this country on? Long-time player with lots of knowledge? Let’s make it harder – what’s the capital, or exactly which country on the map is this? Not everyone has to use the same challenge, so kids can play fairly against adults.This is legitimately our favorite game for family game night. All of us have learned something from it, even the ones who had a good grasp of world geography already. I know this makes me sound like a fake review, but I can’t recommend this game highly enough.
Mortpen –
We use this as a memory game. It is great!
[...]My 30 year old daughter had a stroke, and her memory and speech was affected. This card game has been fantastic for her recovery. It gives us something to try to bounce off and guess about the countries from the info on the cards. We don’t use it precisely as the game is meant to be played, but instead ask questions of the handful of cards we hand to each person playing. It is educational, good for memory and general knowledge… and makes it clear what you need to brush up on. Very good product.
Mike Wilkinson –
Great family game
[...]Easy instructions! I played with my 11 year old grandson and he loved it!
Kara –
Great game, missing cards
[...]This has been a fantastic resource for giving my homeschooled kids a MUCH better grasp of world geography than I learned in public school. In an hour a week over the last couple of months, they’ve learned the majority of the countries in Europe, Oceania and the Americas, and we’re moving on soon to Asia and Africa. It’s been a good springboard to more in-depth study of countries, but I like how it forces you into an understanding of the relative sizes and positions of places- even if my kids can’t point exactly to a country, they quickly learn a sense for where to look, which I consider one of the more important goals in teaching geography. The game play is snappy (essential for not losing your mind when playing with children) and the challenges and breadth of information mean it’s still fun to play after you’ve learned every country in a region. The capital cities make for good quizzes when we’re away from the table (am I the only homeschool parent who quizzes their kids when they’re acting up??).As I see it, there are only two downsides. One is that I now know things I never wanted or intended to know, like the comparative areas of Honduras and Guatemala. The other is that our deck isn’t complete, so I’ve had to make some replacement cards. We had an extra of Tanzania, Thailand, Eswatini, Suriname, Switzerland and Sweden, and we were missing Germany, France, Estonia, Finland, Fiji and Georgia.
Shurliss Rancho –
Fun game, suggested
[...]I think this was a good game! Rules are simple, and good length! I enjoyed it.
Martha –
Awesome game
[...]Fabulous game to learn geography.
SeoulMomma –
Good learning tool
[...]I’ve traveled all over the world…. years (can I emphasize YEARS) ago. Was humbling to play with my kids and mother. They thought I knew all the answers. How did I forget so many capitals and locations… and cities I’ve been in? And the flags… hmmm… we played a modified version of this for my kiddos. Also, they could pick “who has less surrounding countries” or “who has the lowest highest altitude” “least population” so it wasn’t the biggest = best. (That made it MUCH more fun when we started doing that.)Reminded me of many facts I had forgotten. And kids got a hit out of learning and guessing.My 7 year old was on the brinks of not really being able to play with much meaning. We managed. But my 11 yo was much more fun. My mom was super fun. She also gave hints and (although that’s not allowed), it was more fun, too!My teen that is not at all interested in family games was still just not interested.So good game. Not magical, but educational and fun. We’ve played it multiple times. It’s also nice and small, so could travel well.Oh, and because it’s so random that Slovenia is #1 country (what’s the background story behind that??), whoever gets it wins that round automatically. That also makes it more fun and highlights a country that is rather overlooked.