Name 100 Capitals — The Geography Final Exam
Paris, London, Tokyo — the name 100 capitals quiz opens like a school quiz you once aced. But school never asked for a hundred, and by name 40 you're dredging up every geography class, every flag quiz, and every trivia night you've ever survived.
This is a validated challenge: answers are checked against the real list of world capitals. Spelling is forgiving — "washington dc" and "Washington, D.C." both count — but guessing city names at random won't. You need the actual pairings, and the clock wants them fast.
The efficient play is to name countries and let the capitals follow. Most pairings come free with the nation; the stragglers hide in Africa, Central Asia, and the Pacific islands. The name 100 capitals quiz is the purest geography test in the series — and the most satisfying to clear.
Rules in 10 seconds
- 10 minutes on the clock — it starts when you type your first answer.
- Every entry is validated against the bundled list. Only real answers count.
- Spelling is forgiving: case, hyphens, and plural forms are all matched.
- Reach 100 before 0:00 — or share your score and make your friends try.
FAQ
How many capital cities are there?
This quiz bundles capitals for 195 countries. Some nations have quirks — like South Africa's three capitals — so a few alternates are accepted.
Do I need exact spelling?
Close enough works. Matching ignores case, hyphens, and punctuation, so 'washington dc' and 'Washington, D.C.' both count.
What's the best strategy?
Name countries and let the capitals follow — most capitals come free once you think of the nation. Africa and Oceania are where the missing 40 hide.