Daily 10 · endless streak · beat your friends
Higher or Lower
Two things, one question. Which is taller, bigger, faster, or came first? Tap the one you think wins.
See all 10 matchups
How to play Higher or Lower
Two things go head to head with one question: Which is taller? Which country is bigger? Which came first? Tap the one you think wins. Both numbers are revealed, and you find out straight away if you were right.
- Daily 10: ten matchups, the same for everyone today. The first few are far apart; the last few are close. Score out of 10, with your time as the tiebreak.
- Streak: the winner stays and a new challenger steps in. Keep going until you miss. Your best streak is saved.
- On a keyboard, press ← or → to pick and Enter for the next one.
Beat my score
Finished? Tap Challenge a friend and send the link. They play the same matchups and see your score while they play. At the end they can send the result back, so you both know who won. Streak links work the same way: your friend gets the exact same chain of matchups as you.
What’s in it
Over 600 facts in twelve decks: country and US state areas, mountain heights, river lengths, famous buildings and monuments, animal top speeds and weights, planets and moons, oceans and lakes, flight distances between big cities, and when inventions and big moments happened. Only well-established numbers that don’t change, and two things that are too close to call are never put together.
Questions
Where do the numbers come from?
Standard references: the CIA World Factbook for country areas, the US Census Bureau for states, NASA for planets, and encyclopedia figures for heights, lengths and dates. Animal speeds and weights are typical textbook values; because they vary, those animals are only paired when one is clearly faster or heavier.
Why does it say “as the crow flies”?
City distances are straight lines over the globe, not driving or flight-path distances.
When does the Daily 10 change?
At midnight in your own time zone. Everyone gets the same 10 on the same date.
Does the clock matter?
Only to break a tie. The clock runs while you’re deciding and stops while the answer is shown, so take a moment to read the numbers.
More quick games: Daily Word, Flags, Find the Country and all daily games.