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Trevor Rainbolt (born November 7, 1998), known mononymously as Rainbolt, is an American social media personality and player of GeoGuessr, an online geography game. He initially gained popularity through posting videos on TikTok, which showed GeoGuessr gameplay in his characteristic high-intensity style and often involved challenges or self-imposed limitations.
GeoGuessr requires a paid subscription to play. A free mode, which restricted users to 5 minutes of game play every 15 minutes, was discontinued on 1 February 2024, [19] [20] [21] although challenges and quizzes are still free to play. Free-to-play users are still able to join and play in private parties hosted by a user with a subscription. [22]
Tom Davies (born 22 September 1990 [2] [3] [4]), known online as GeoWizard, is a British YouTuber and adventurer known for his skill in playing the internet geography game GeoGuessr and his "straight line mission" adventures, in which he attempts to cross regions on foot in as close to a straight line as possible.
The GeoGuessr World Cup is the top level of professional GeoGuessr competition worldwide. This single-player in-person esports event is organized by GeoGuessr and was held in Stockholm, Sweden for both the 2023 and 2024 editions. The upcoming edition will be held between 29–30 August, 2025, in Copenhagen, Denmark.
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Free-to-play games are particularly prevalent in countries such as South Korea and the People's Republic of China. [7] [16] Microtransaction-based free-to-play mobile games and browser games such as Puzzle & Dragons, Kantai Collection and The Idolmaster Cinderella Girls also have large player populations in Japan. [17]
The player must follow strict rules that may conflict with one another, and at times requires players to play other games, such as GeoGuessr, Wordle, and chess. In this screenshot, the inclusion of the moon emoji satisfies Rule 13; however, it splits the word "may", breaking Rule 6. The Password Game is a web-based puzzle video game. [2]
The work was used during a World Game in Philadelphia, in the summer of 1980. [citation needed] By 1993, the World Game Institute developed and sold an educational software package called Global Recall, which contained global data, maps, an encyclopedia of world problems, and tools for developing solutions to world problems.