Random Country Generator
Random country with capital and flag.
Every click draws one of 191 countries and shows its flag, capital, and region. Quiz mode hides everything but the flag until you hit reveal, which makes it a ready-made flag quiz for geography class; it also works for travel bucket lists or cook-around-the-world nights. With no-repeats on, the tool remembers past draws in your browser until all 191 countries have appeared.
Pick a country をクリックすると結果が表示されます。
オプション
最近の結果
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よくある質問
How many countries are in the dataset?
191 countries, each stored with its capital city, world region, and country code, which the tool uses to render the flag emoji you see with every draw.
What exactly does quiz mode hide?
Everything except the flag. You guess the country and its capital, then press Reveal to check yourself — a ready-made format for flag quizzes and geography bell-ringers.
Does no-repeats remember countries after I close the tab?
Yes. Drawn countries are stored in your browser, so the cycle continues across visits. After all 191 have appeared, the list clears automatically and starts again.
Which regions are covered and how evenly?
Six regions: Africa (52 countries), Asia (47), Europe (46), North America (20), Oceania (14), and South America (12). Draws are uniform, so Africa and Asia come up most often.
Is there a US-only version of this quiz?
Yes — the random state generator uses the same quiz-and-reveal format for the 50 states plus Washington, D.C., hiding the capital instead of the country name.
関連ランダマイザー
Further reading
- Where should I live? Turning "anywhere in the country" into a shortlist
An unfiltered search for 'where should I live' is a spiral, not a decision. Here's how filtering by region, climate, and city size before randomizing turns hundreds of possibilities into a handful of genuinely comparable options worth researching.
- A random animal is a better drawing prompt than 'draw anything'
"Draw anything you want" is the hardest assignment there is. Here's how handing yourself a random animal — plus its one-line fact — breaks blank-page paralysis for sketching, journaling, and classroom warm-ups alike.
- Turning a state-capitals drill into an actual quiz instead of a flashcard stack
Re-reading a list of states and capitals feels like studying, but it barely sticks. Here's how to turn the same list into an active-recall quiz — with drill routines for regions, timed rounds, and a no-repeats mode for a whole classroom — plus a pairing with the state-report assignment.
- Using a random country generator to actually learn geography
Flag-matching apps make recognition feel easy, then real recall falls apart. Here's how quiz mode on a random country generator forces active recall instead — plus drill routines for solo study and classrooms.