Order these cities by how far they are from Tokyo. You place all 33 cards in the right order, one at a time. Three wrong guesses ends the run.
Starting from Tokyo, you're ranking major world cities by how far away each one is in a straight line. Every card shows a city with its country printed below. One city is placed at the start with its distance showing. For each new card, decide whether it sits above or below the cities already down. A right answer reveals the distance in kilometers; a wrong answer still moves the city to its true spot and takes one of three lives.
Tokyo sits on the edge of a huge ocean, which scrambles most people's sense of the map. Close neighbors go quickly, but cities on other continents bunch up, and small differences decide the order. The farthest cards are on the far side of the globe, where a flat map makes distances very hard to judge. Trust the curve of the Earth over the shape of the map.
This deck has been played 16 times. An average run places 3.8 cards, and 56% of all placements land in the right spot. Nobody has placed every card yet.
The cards players get wrong most often:
Here are 28 of the 33 cards you might be dealt, with 5 more in the deck. Their values stay hidden until you place them.