Capitals of the World Trivia
A trivia pack devoted to the world's capital cities — every continent, every region, the obvious and the famously-tricky. From Paris and Tokyo at the easy end to Naypyidaw, Sucre and Yamoussoukro at the where-on-earth end, the pack is built for fast multiple-choice rounds.
Start a Capitals quiz →Coverage and difficulty
The pack covers every UN-recognised country plus the most-talked-about disputed territories. Europe, the Americas and East Asia have the highest concentration of "easy mode" capitals; Central Asia, the Pacific and sub-Saharan Africa contain most of the curveballs.
A handful of questions go beyond the simple "what's the capital of X" format — capital pairs (countries with two capitals), former capitals (Bonn, Saint Petersburg, Rio de Janeiro), and capitals named after people. Multiple choice keeps the difficulty fair.
Why a capitals quiz works as a multiplayer game
Knowing 30 capitals well is enough to win plenty of rounds. The format rewards fast pattern-matching: if you can recognise Tashkent or Ulaanbaatar even without producing it from memory, the multiple-choice cue does the rest.
It's also a great schools-and-families pack — the difficulty curves smoothly from Paris to Pyongyang, so younger players get their moments alongside the geography hobbyists.
Frequently asked questions
Are countries with multiple capitals handled?
Yes — South Africa, the Netherlands and the few others with split or constitutional vs administrative capitals each get fair treatment.
Are recent capital changes in?
Yes — Myanmar's move to Naypyidaw, Burundi to Gitega, Egypt's new administrative capital are all in.
How hard is it?
It scales — there are plenty of easy European and East Asian capitals alongside the harder African and Central Asian ones.
How many players?
Up to six per room.