Live 1v1 Click Duels on FlagDuel

About

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

What FlagDuel is

FlagDuel is a free arena of six 1v1 click duels: Rope Pull, Quick Draw, Aim Duel, Odd One Out, Schulte Race and Echo Duel. Press START and matchmaking pairs you with a live player, preferring an opponent from a different country than your last match - your flag against theirs, best of three rounds.

The rules we build on

Live players first. When nobody is free within the matchmaking window, you face a recorded run - a real person’s timing and tap positions replayed, starting with your own - a saved input recording from an earlier live match, replayed step for step.
Honest numbers. Leaderboards, country rankings and the stats page are built only from live matches between people; recorded runs never appear there and never earn a win or a rank. Player counts show every duel running in the arena right now.
Same task, both sides. Every duel deals the identical signal, targets, board or sequence to both players, and every click is visible on both halves.

Who runs it

FlagDuel is operated by maicrosites, the studio behind a family of free browser tools. The service is free to play with no sign-up; optional accounts arrive later, only to save your name to individual leaderboards. For anything else, the FAQ and the privacy page cover the details, and the contact address is in the footer.

Aim Duel - 1v1 Target Clicking Game

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

How to play

Press START - targets will pop up on both halves at the same spots and moments.
Tap your targets as fast as you can; each hit spawns the next one.
First to clear 10 targets takes the round. Win 2 of 3 rounds to take the match.

Air Defense - 1v1 Missile Intercept Duel

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

How to play

Press START - enemy launchers begin a 12-missile salvo at your city, and an identical salvo flies at theirs.
The moment a missile launches, tap your half. Your dome fires an interceptor; the earlier the tap, the higher the kill. Every kill sends a counter-strike across the divide.
When all 12 missiles are resolved, the player with more kills takes the round. Win 2 of 3 rounds to take the match.

Balloon Nerve - 1v1 Pump and Bank Duel

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

How to play

Press START - you and a live opponent are handed the first balloon, both hiding the same burst point.
Press PUMP to add a pending point and BANK to lock your pending points into your score. One pump too many bursts the balloon and everything pending goes with it.
First player to bank 25 points takes the round. Win 2 of 3 rounds to take the match.

Blind Quota - 1v1 Hidden Counter Tapping Duel

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

The order arrives as a number, somewhere between 12 and 22, and all you have to do is tap that many times and press STOP. The counter above the pad even keeps track for you. It keeps track for five taps.

After the fifth it goes blank and the rest of the quota is yours to carry. There is no partial credit and no near miss here: STOP on the ordered number scores a quota, and one tap over or one tap under scores exactly nothing. A run of 19 that ends on 18 is worth the same as a run that never started.

Brazil

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

No country turns play into identity quite like Brazil. The same instincts that made it football’s most decorated nation - improvisation, rhythm, quick feet - translate suspiciously well to quick fingers. Here is the honest picture of the country behind the green and gold.

What Brazil gets right

It is the most biodiverse country on Earth: about sixty percent of the Amazon rainforest and the Pantanal, the world’s largest tropical wetland, are Brazilian.
Five World Cups - more than any other nation - and the only country to have played in every single tournament.
Its electricity is among the cleanest of any large economy, built on hydropower, and its ethanol program pioneered renewable fuel at national scale.
Carnival in Rio is the largest festival on the planet, and samba and bossa nova became the soundtrack of an entire continent.
It is an agricultural superpower: the world’s top exporter of coffee, soybeans, sugar and orange juice.

Where Brazil struggles

Income inequality remains among the highest in the world; wealth and poverty live street by street in the big cities.
Several urban areas fight violent crime rates far above global averages.
The Amazon is under constant deforestation pressure, and protecting it is a political battle as much as an environmental one.
Business bureaucracy is so notorious it has its own name - the “custo Brasil”, the extra cost of simply getting things done.
Infrastructure thins out fast away from the coastal metros, and commutes in Sao Paulo rank among the longest anywhere.

Quick feet, quick fingers - if anyone can win a reflex duel on flair, it is Brazil. Pick a duel on the home page and test that theory live.

Buzzer Beater - 1v1 Countdown Timing Duel

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

A clock counts down in front of you and you have one tap. Land it closer to 0.00 than your opponent and the exchange is yours. Land it after zero and it is a bust, however good the number looked on the way down.

The clock starts somewhere between 3 and 6 seconds, drawn from the round seed, and both players are watching the same one. Nothing is hidden - no fuse burning out of sight, no surprise in the last half second. Everything you need is on the screen, which is precisely why losing an exchange feels personal.

Capital Clash - 1v1 World Capitals Quiz Duel

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

A country appears. Four cities sit underneath it. One of them runs the place.

It sounds like the simplest game in the arena and it produces some of the most annoying mistakes, because the wrong answers are rarely random. Countries have a habit of putting their government somewhere other than their best known city, and the moment you are moving quickly, the famous name is the one your hand reaches for. Australia and Sydney. Turkey and Istanbul. Canada and Toronto.

Chimp Recall - Hidden Number Memory Duel

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

How to play

Press START - numbers appear scattered across the grid, identical layout on both halves.
Tap 1 - the remaining numbers turn blank. Keep tapping in rising order from memory; a wrong tap redeals the board.
Complete 3 boards before your opponent to take the round. Each finished board grows the next by one number.

Clock Read - 1v1 Analog Dial Reading Duel

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

A dial with two hands, four digital times underneath it, and one of them is what the dial says. That is the whole game, and it is the sort of thing everybody assumes they can do until somebody is racing them at it.

The first five deals are gentle. The minute hand lands on a five minute mark, so the dial reads like a classroom clock and the answer is there before you have finished looking at it. From the sixth deal on it can land on any minute at all, and suddenly you are counting round from the nearest mark while your rival does the same thing faster.

Contact

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

One address for everything

The e-mail address in the footer of every page reaches the people who build and run FlagDuel. Use it for:

Questions about the games, matchmaking or the site.
Bug reports - say which duel, which device and what happened; a screenshot helps.
Fair-play reports - if you believe an opponent was using automated play.
Privacy requests - access, correction or erasure under the GDPR, as described on the privacy page.

What to expect

The mailbox is read by a real person and typical replies take a few days. There is no phone support and no postal correspondence - FlagDuel is a small online service and e-mail is the one channel we can answer well.

Digit Vault - 1v1 Number Code Memory Duel

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

How to play

Press START - the first code flashes on your keypad and on a live opponent’s.
Once it disappears, tap the code back digit by digit. One wrong digit fails that vault and flashes a fresh code of the same length.
First player to crack 3 vaults takes the round. Win 2 of 3 rounds to take the match.

Echo Duel - 1v1 Memory Sequence Game

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

How to play

Press START and watch the pads light up in sequence.
Repeat the sequence exactly; every turn adds one more step.
One slip ends the duel - the last player standing takes the match.

Face in Crowd - 1v1 Odd Expression Hunting Duel

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

Thirty-six faces, arranged in a square, and one of them is not like the others. It is smiling and the rest are not, and your job is to put a finger on it before the other side does.

Then the rule turns over. Every third find inverts the crowd - one frown hiding among 35 smiles - and the search you had just got good at becomes the search you have to unlearn. The board looks almost identical either way, which is precisely the problem: the eyes keep hunting for whatever scored last time.

FAQ

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

Answers about matchmaking, fairness and privacy on FlagDuel. For the rules of a specific duel, see the How to play section on each game page: Rope Pull, Quick Draw, Aim Duel, Odd One Out, Schulte Race and Echo Duel.

Find the Flag - Flag Spotting Race

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

How to play

Press START - a country name appears above twelve flags, identical on both halves.
Spot the named country’s flag and tap it. A hit scores and deals a fresh grid; a miss locks your board for a beat.
First player to find 7 flags takes the round. Two rounds win the match.

Flag Parade - 1v1 Five Flag Recall Duel

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

Five flags go past, one every six tenths of a second. Then a grid of eight, holding those five and three that were never there.

Six tenths is a strange amount of time. It is long enough to see a flag clearly and much too short to do anything thoughtful with it, so the parade defeats anyone trying to name and store each one as it arrives - by the time you have placed the second flag, the fourth has already gone. The players who clear parades comfortably are taking a light, quick look at all five and trusting recognition to do the rest.

Flag Quiz - Name to Flag Knowledge Race

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

How to play

Press START - a country is named and four flags appear, the same four for both players.
Tap the flag of the named country. Correct scores and deals the next question; wrong locks your side briefly.
First player to 10 correct flags takes the round; best of three rounds decides the match.

Fruit Click - 1v1 Flying Fruit Combo Race

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

Fruit comes up from below the frame, one throw after another, and every piece you touch on the way past is worth a point. Pick them off with single clicks, or hold the press down and sweep the glowing trail straight through a cluster - a slice counts the same as a click for every fruit it passes through. What turns a decent score into a winning one is the chain: land a second fruit within 300 milliseconds of the last and the arena pays you twice for it, so the cursor that never has to travel far is the one running away with the round.

Germany

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

Germany arrives in the arena with a reputation for precision, and the duels here are exactly the disciplines that reputation rests on: timing, focus and steady hands. Before you challenge a German player, here is an honest picture of the country behind the flag.

What Germany gets right

Engineering is the national craft: machine tools, cars and industrial robots from Germany run factories on every continent.
Stretches of the Autobahn still have no general speed limit - unique among major countries, and famously well engineered.
Public universities charge no tuition in most states, including for international students.
The Beer Purity Law of 1516 (Reinheitsgebot) is one of the oldest food regulations still in use anywhere.
The cultural export list is absurdly deep: Bach, Beethoven, Goethe, the printing press and more than twenty thousand castles.

Where Germany struggles

Bureaucracy is slow and paper-loving; fax machines survived in German offices long after most of the world retired them.
Digital public services lag well behind the EU average, and card payments still are not accepted everywhere - cash remains king in many places.
Shops close on Sundays almost everywhere, which surprises most visitors.
Deutsche Bahn’s punctuality, once a national badge of honour, has become a running national complaint.
Housing in Munich, Berlin and Hamburg is scarce and expensive, and building new homes is slow.

Think you can out-time a country of engineers? Pick a duel on the home page and take a round off Germany.

Grid Flash - Pattern Memory Duel

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

How to play

Press START - a pattern of cells flashes for a moment on both grids, then goes dark.
Tap the cells that were lit, in any order. A wrong cell redeals a fresh pattern of the same size.
Rebuild 3 patterns before your opponent to take the round; each success grows the next pattern.

Lights Out - F1 Start Reaction Duel

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

How to play

Press START and watch your five lights come on, one by one.
Hold your nerve through the pause - tapping while any light is on is a jump start and loses the round.
The moment all five go dark, tap. The faster reaction takes the round; best of three wins the match.

Line-Up - 1v1 Face Line-Up Memory Duel

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

Three faces, one after another, nine tenths of a second each. Then six faces in a row, three of which you have just met, and all you have to do is say which.

Recognising a face is something people are remarkably good at, and describing one is something they are remarkably bad at, which is why this plays nothing like remembering a list. There is no rehearsing a face under your breath and no chunking it into pairs. It either went in whole or it did not.

Math Sprint - 1v1 Mental Math Race

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

How to play

Press START - you are matched with a live opponent and both of you get the same first sum.
Tap the correct answer among the four tiles. Right answer deals the next sum instantly; a wrong tap locks your board for a beat.
First player to clear 12 sums takes the round. Win 2 of 3 rounds to take the match.

Memory Pairs - 1v1 Card Matching Memory Duel

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

Sixteen cards face down, eight pairs hiding underneath, and the same layout dealt to both sides of the arena. You turn two: a match stays open and goes on your count, anything else turns back over and leaves you holding something you are supposed to remember.

Five pairs are needed, not all eight, and that changes how the board should be played. Every card you turn is information even when it scores nothing, so the early flips are not wasted turns - they are the map you spend on the run of quick pairs that ends the round.

Missing Digit - 1v1 Absent Number Memory Duel

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

The digits 1 to 9 are scattered across the board, except that one of them is not. They are on screen for 1.4 seconds, and then four candidates ask you which one was never there.

Counting is not an option. Nine numbers in scattered positions cannot be checked off in order inside a second and a half, so the useful approach is closer to recognition than arithmetic: sweep the board, let the digits register, and notice which one your eye never reported. The answer tends to arrive as an absence rather than a deduction.

More or Less - 1v1 Bigger Cloud Judgement Race

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

Two clouds of dots, side by side. Tap the one with more in it. There is no time to count and no need to - the answer is supposed to arrive as an impression rather than a total.

That impression has a name. The approximate number sense is the fast, rough quantity judgement that works without counting, and it is precise in the way a glance is precise: excellent when one pile is obviously bigger, increasingly vague as the two get closer. This duel walks you straight down that slope. The gap opens at around 60 percent, where the answer is obvious, and tightens toward 15 percent, where two clouds genuinely look the same and you are answering on a feeling you cannot justify.

Note Drop - 1v1 Banknote Catching Reflex Duel

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

A banknote hangs between an open finger and thumb. There is no counter, no beep, no bar filling up in a corner. At some point it simply lets go, and everything from that instant onwards is your nervous system against gravity.

Your reaction is measured the way a physics lesson measures it. The time between the release and your click becomes the distance the paper travelled, and the round is scored in centimetres rather than milliseconds - a small change that makes the difference between a good hand and an average one feel much larger than it sounds. Catch it inside the line, meaning fewer centimetres than the number printed on it, and the catch is clean.

Odd One Out - 1v1 Visual Attention Game

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

How to play

Press START - both players get the same board of 16 tiles.
One tile is a slightly different shade. Tap it as fast as you can to clear the board and get the next one; the difference gets subtler as you go.
First to solve 5 boards takes the round. Win 2 of 3 rounds to take the match.

Pair Sum - 1v1 Number Pair Hunting Focus Duel

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

Sixteen digits in a 4x4 grid and a target sum above them. Tap two tiles that add up to it. Clear them and new digits drop in from the round seed, so the board never runs out.

The arithmetic is the easy part - single digits, one addition, nothing you have not done a thousand times. What actually costs you is the searching. Sixteen tiles make 120 possible pairs, and a player who reads pairs and adds them up is working through a list while a player who picks one tile, computes the partner it needs and then looks for that single number is answering a much smaller question.

Player Stats

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

What will be published here

Median Quick Draw reaction time by country
Clicks-per-second distribution from Rope Pull rounds
Median Schulte Race clear time on the 4x4 duel grid
Aim Duel average time per target
Longest win streaks and the most active countries

Methodology

Only live matches between two real players count. Practice opponents - the computer players that step in when no live opponent is free - are never included in any number on this page. Times are measured by the match server, not by the player’s browser, and a country enters a table only once it has enough matches for a stable median. Numbers refresh monthly; every table states its measurement window.

Pop Rush - 1v1 Bubble Sheet Popping Race

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

Thirty-six bubbles sit in a 6x6 grid and every single one of them pops with one tap. That is the whole ruleset. Nothing is booby-trapped, nothing takes points away, and no bubble needs a second hit.

What makes it a duel is that there is nowhere for a weak hand to hide. Both sheets are identical, both players start together, and the only thing standing between you and a cleared grid is how efficiently you move. Players who tap wherever their eye happens to land are quick for the first twenty and then spend an age hunting the four bubbles they skipped.

Privacy

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

What the site uses

Country - derived from your IP address the moment you connect (our hosting layer turns the IP into a two-letter country code; the game itself keeps only that code). It exists because country-versus-country play is the point of FlagDuel: your flag and country name are shown to the opponent you are matched with and feed the public country rankings. The IP address itself is used only to run the connection and standard security logs; it is never stored by the game, published, or used for advertising. If that country code is unavailable, the flag on your side of the arena falls back to your browser’s own time zone (and failing that, its language region) - a display-only guess made in your browser; rankings still count only the code derived on the server. Legal basis: providing the service you request (GDPR art. 6(1)(b)) and our legitimate interest in keeping the service secure (art. 6(1)(f)).
Match data - results and timings of duels, stored against an anonymous session and, in aggregate, powering the public stats page and rankings. Finished live matches are also kept as anonymous input recordings (game, country code and tap timings only - no IP, no name) that later power practice opponents. Practice-opponent matches are excluded from public numbers.
Device storage - your browser’s local storage holds your sound and theme preferences, your best win streak (for belts), your recorded runs (key arena-ghost: timings and tap positions of rounds you played, so a ghost of your own play can stand in as an opponent) and an anonymous player id. The id exists only so you can resume an interrupted match and get fairly matched opponents; it is first-party, is never used for advertising or cross-site tracking, and clearing your browser storage resets it. Because all of this is strictly necessary for features you actively use, no consent banner is required for it.

What the site does not do

No advertising scripts, no third-party analytics and no tracking pixels run on this site today. If that ever changes, this page changes first and visitors in regions that require it will be asked for consent beforehand.

Quick Count - 1v1 Dot Cloud Counting Duel

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

Dots appear, scattered without pattern, and 0.8 seconds later they are gone. Then four numbers, one of which is how many there were.

Up to about four dots the answer simply arrives - no counting, no effort, just a number that is there when you look. That ceiling has a name, subitizing, and this duel is built around going past it. The cloud opens at 5 dots and grows by one for every 2 correct answers you give, so it walks steadily out of the range where seeing works and into the range where you have to do something cleverer.

Quick Draw - 1v1 Reaction Time Duel

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

How to play

Press START and keep your eyes on your half of the arena.
Wait for the gold TAP! signal - it comes after a random delay that is the same for both players.
Tap the instant you see it. First tap takes the round; tap early and the round goes to your opponent. Win 2 of 3 rounds to take the match.

Rope Pull - 1v1 Tug of War Clicking Game

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

How to play

Press START - matchmaking pairs you with an opponent in seconds.
Tap your half of the arena as fast as you can. Every tap drags the gold knot toward your wall.
Hold the knot on your side when the 10-second clock runs out to take the round. Win 2 of 3 rounds to take the match; a dead-even round goes to sudden death.

Schulte Race - 1v1 Schulte Table Duel

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

How to play

Press START - both players get the same shuffled grid.
Tap the numbers in order from 1 to 16; only the correct next number counts.
Finish your grid first to take the round. Win 2 of 3 rounds to take the match.

Shooting Star - 1v1 Night Sky Reflex Duel

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

An empty night sky, a pause of unannounced length, and then a star crosses it. Tap the star while it is flying and the catch is yours. Tap the sky and you are locked out of it for six tenths of a second, which is long enough for the next star to come and go without you.

The first stars stay up for eight tenths of a second, and every catch takes another thirty milliseconds off the flight. The floor is half a second, so a clean run walks the star from comfortable to sharp without ever making it impossible - the last one of a won round is barely more than a streak.

Signal Sprint - 1v1 Green Light Reflex Duel

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

Red, amber, green. Only one of them pays, and it does not stay long.

The green window opens at 0.56 seconds, which is comfortable, and then closes by four hundredths of a second for every point you score. Nothing about the light itself gets quicker - the cycle keeps its own seeded time - but the door you have to get through keeps narrowing until it reaches its floor at 0.3 seconds and stays there.

Speed Dial - 1v1 Four Digit Keypad Speed Duel

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

A four digit number appears above a keypad. Punch it in. That is the whole game, and it stays simple right up to the moment somebody is doing the same thing beside you.

The catch is in what a mistake costs. A wrong digit does not just cost the half second the keypad stays locked - it sends that number back to its first digit, so three correct presses evaporate with it. Six finished numbers takes the round, which is twenty-four correct presses if you never slip, and the scoreboard mostly records who stayed nearest to twenty-four.

Split Second - 1v1 Masked Flash Attention Duel

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

A symbol appears for two tenths of a second. A mask drops over it - a scramble of shapes in the same spot - and then four options ask you what was there.

Two tenths sounds impossibly short and is not: the eye takes in a shape far faster than that, and the opening points feel almost unfair in your favour. Then the flash loses eight milliseconds for every point you score, down to a floor of 0.09 seconds, and somewhere on the way down it crosses the line between seeing a symbol and having an impression of one.

Spot Recall - 1v1 Icon Position Memory Duel

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

Five icons, twelve cells, 2.2 seconds. Then the grid goes away and a single question arrives: where was this one?

You are not told in advance which icon will be asked for, so there is no shortcut through the board - all five have to go in, each one paired with the cell it was sitting in. That pairing is the hard part. Knowing the key was somewhere on the grid is easy; knowing it was the third cell of the second row is a different kind of memory, and it fades faster.

Terms of Use

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

The service

FlagDuel offers free browser games - live 1v1 duels of reflex, speed, aim, attention and memory. No account is needed to play. The service is provided as is, without warranties, and may change or pause at any time.

Fair play

Duels are for human input only. Auto-clickers, scripts, macros and any form of automated play are prohibited. Match timing is validated server-side; automated play leads to removal from leaderboards and may lead to blocking.

Tile Storm - 1v1 Falling Tile Tapping Race

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

How to play

Press START - both arenas begin dropping the same storm of black tiles down four lanes.
Tap each black tile before it reaches the bottom. A tile that lands stuns your side for a beat.
First player to clear 20 tiles takes the round; the match is best of three rounds.

True/False Blitz - 1v1 True or False Snap Call Race

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

A statement appears. It is either true or it is not, and the screen is cut into two enormous zones so that saying which costs you nothing but the decision. 7x8=54. Slam FALSE. Next one.

Half of what flashes past is arithmetic you learned before you were ten, and the other half is population claims taken from real country data. That mixture is deliberate. One half is calculated and the other is estimated, and the constant flipping between the two is where the seconds quietly disappear.

United States

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

The United States brings the biggest player pool in the world to almost any online game, and a culture that treats competition as a birthright. Before you meet the Stars and Stripes across the divide, here is the honest picture.

What the USA gets right

It is the world’s innovation engine: Silicon Valley, most of the top-ranked universities and the largest research budget on the planet.
The national park idea was invented here - Yellowstone in 1872 was the first national park anywhere, and 63 parks now protect landscapes from Denali to the Everglades.
Space belongs to its resume: the only country to put people on the Moon, and home to the busiest private launch industry today.
Its cultural exports - Hollywood, jazz, hip-hop, basketball - shape what the rest of the world watches, hears and plays.
Service and convenience culture runs deep: if you want it open at 2 a.m., America probably has it open.

Where the USA struggles

Healthcare is the most expensive in the world per person, and medical bills remain a leading cause of personal debt.
It is the only wealthy country with no federally guaranteed paid vacation or parental leave.
Outside a handful of metros, daily life depends on a car; public transport coverage is thin for a country this rich.
Gun violence rates sit far above every peer nation, a gap no other wealthy democracy comes close to.
The wealth gap is wide and visible: booming zip codes and struggling ones often sit minutes apart.

Half the arena wants to beat America. If you ARE America, the scoreboard above is yours to defend - pick a duel on the home page.

Whack Storm - 1v1 Mole Whacking Duel

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

How to play

Press START - moles begin popping from the same holes on both halves of the arena.
Tap gold moles for a point each. Leave the red bombs alone: they cost two points.
First player to reach 10 points takes the round. Best of three rounds decides the match.