FLAG AKINATOR
About Flag Akinator
A learning game connecting flag colors and patterns with geography, rather than simply memorizing images.
Discover the world through flags
Flags bring together history, nature, religion and hopes for independence. Questions such as “Are there stars?”, “Is it an island country?” and “Does the equator pass through it?” encourage learning beyond visual memorization.
Three levels
Choose 50 familiar flags, 195 countries centered on UN membership, or 206 countries and territories represented by Olympic teams. Beginners and flag enthusiasts can choose a suitable range.
How the information is prepared
Country names, capitals, regions and flag descriptions are organized for this game using public institutions and other reliable references. The Japanese editorial policy explains the approach and principal sources.
Who runs the site
ABELHA WORKS is an individual creator responsible for planning, development, editing and operation. AI assistance is used in production, and a person checks and edits flag descriptions and classifications through the administration screen. Initial classifications may still contain errors or omissions; corrections are welcome through the contact page.
Creator and contact
Operated by ABELHA WORKS. Contact: abelhaworks.jp38@gmail.com. The creator’s portfolio is available at https://abelhaworks-jp.web.app/.
Learning resources and updates
On October 3, 2026, 207 administrator-edited descriptions were incorporated into the flag guide’s initial HTML and search descriptions. Flag comparison, question strategy, color rules and a map-projection simulator were added. The guide has 207 entries while the Olympic level has 206 because the guide also includes Vatican City.
The game and guide load edits from Firestore. Search-facing initial HTML is refreshed when the site is published; publication stops if the public data cannot be retrieved. English translations are stored separately. If the Japanese source changes, an older English translation is marked as needing an update rather than presented as current.
