What is PassportQ?
PassportQ is FlightQ's daily mystery-city game. A passport-style panel reveals information about one city, and you have five guesses to identify it. The clues combine physical geography with travel details, so both world knowledge and careful elimination are useful.
The current board begins with the day's high temperature and a population bracket. More information becomes available after incorrect guesses, helping you turn a broad regional idea into a specific city.
How to read the clue panel
Alongside the opening weather and population clues, the board includes elevation, local time, landscape, and airline information. A clue that seems vague on its own can become decisive in combination with another: high elevation and mild weather suggest a different set of places from sea-level elevation and the same temperature.
Wrong guesses also reveal the distance and compass direction toward the answer. Use those geographical signals to test your interpretation of the descriptive clues, rather than repeatedly naming cities that share the same broad climate.
How to solve the daily city
- Read the clues already stamped into the panel and note the remaining guesses.
- Choose a city that fits the available evidence, using the answer field to select its name.
- Submit it and inspect the distance/direction feedback after a miss.
- Combine the next revealed clue with that geographical direction to refine your candidate list.
- Identify the city before the fifth guess is used, then review the daily result.
Tips for interpreting travel clues
Use temperature as a starting point, not a precise city identifier: weather changes and many cities share similar highs. A population bracket, elevation, or local-time clue can help distinguish otherwise plausible choices.
Airline information is most useful after you have a rough region. It can suggest a hub or market served by the city's airport, but a familiar airline does not by itself prove the city is in that airline's home country. Keep checking that every candidate fits the full clue set.