Where in the World Are You? Take our GeoGuesser Quiz

In any given game, each player guesses where in the world five different locations are (based on Google Street View images). Each round, or "seed" is worth 5,000 points, for a max of 25,000. To get 5,000 points you must be within 100 or 200 meters (328 to 656 feet) on a "worldwide view" map.

Although Tom Davies, aka "GeoWizard" is no longer one of the best GeoGuessr players in the world, he's still one of the most famous, as his videos helped put the game on the map.

All of these are helpful but the compass (located on the left side of your screen) might be the best starter. The red arrow always points north, so by centering the sun on your screen, you should be able to figure out whether you are in the Northern or Southern hemisphere. More advanced players can figure out how far the country is from the equator based on the sun's angle.

But don't get too confident that it's Russia, as many other countries, like Germany and Ukraine, feature white and black bollards.

It's pretty hot and sandy in Kenya, so auto snorkels are commonly used to keep the engine cool and things running smoothly.

Much of Africa and Central America (including Honduras) do not have Google Street View capabilities yet. Other places without it include Saudi Arabia, Papua New Guinea and some Caribbean islands.

That particular character is only found in Norwegian or Danish. The "õ" is only seen in Estonian, and Finnnish has lots of double letters, like "ii" or "aa."

Occasionally, Belgium will also have a red Google car, but not often. Incidentally, the Google cars often have a "scrubbed out" sort of appearance, but the hue is almost always still visible, as is the antenna (if there is one).

Any GeoGuessr afficionado who spies the black band will instantly know they're in Ghana.

The blue, white, red, green and yellow flags are a Buddhist tradition, each color representing an earthly element.