Finally tonight, a popular online geography game that takes players around the globe

one Google Street View image at a time.

Our own Puzzle Master John Yang has our look inside the world of Geogeser.

Would you believe that?

To those contexts at home, this is where we are right now.

Geogeses just found us.

At the second Geogeser World Cup in Stockholm,

players were virtually dropped at random spots around the world

and challenged to see how quickly they could identify the location.

Their clues were obscure details like signs, buildings, even the plants and trees.

The game has been described as incredibly addictive and the GeoGuesser site has tens of millions of player accounts.

You said that you in the general you, anyone could do this as fast as you can. I will disprove that right now.

I didn't say how long anyone could do it. I sat down for a round with perhaps the game's most famous player, Trevor

Rainbolt.

I'm going to put my reading glasses on for this.

I'm looking for road signs.

This looks European because of the crosswalk, the pedestrian sign.

We also have Birch trees, usuallych trees are kind of more colder climate in the north.

So, shame on me for not knowing my, uh,

flora. How does rainbolt play the game? All right, so round of one here, it looks

like it's gonna be Kurdistan. What told you it was Kurdistan? It looked like it.

That's Romanian. Looks like it's Eastern Romania. It looked generic to me and you said, oh, that looks like Romania.

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