Guess the mystery train station from iconic rail networks of cities around the world.
Explore Berlin’s historic U-Bahn, weaving through the city on one of Europe’s most extensive metro networks.
Cruise through Hong Kong’s MTR – a sleek, efficient metro network in one of Asia's largest business capitals.
Explore London’s iconic Tube, the world’s oldest and most famous underground railway network.
Master London’s vast and intricate rail system, spanning iconic Underground, Overground and light rail networks.
Traverse Australia’s largest suburban rail network, spanning sprawling suburbs and the iconic City Loop.
Venture beyond Melbourne’s suburbs into regional Victoria, across Australia’s most extensive passenger rail network.
Roam New York’s Subway system, connecting the world’s greatest number of stations under it's streets and avenues.
Explore the iconic Paris Métro, weaving through the heart of the city with one of Europe’s densest networks.
Untangle the world’s largest metro network, weaving beneath Shanghai's rapidly expanding urban skyline.
Glide through Singapore’s sleek, high-frequency MRT network connecting one of Asia’s most densely linked cities.
Navigate the bustling Train and Metro tunnels around Australia’s iconic harbour city and surburbs.
A new mystery station is revealed for each city every day at midnight, in your own local time zone.
Networkle calculates the fewest number of stops between your guess and the mystery station using any available path of adjacent stations. The fastest route may not be the most obvious one and can change lines or use express routes where available.
If the number looks surprising, click Show fastest route at the end of the game to see exactly how Networkle calculated it.
Most cities only need to tell you whether a line is correct or incorrect, because each line has its own unique colour.
New York and Melbourne are different because several of their lines share the same colour. This means a clue such as "Incorrect line, correct colour" can genuinely occur. Your guess is on a line with the correct colour, but it is not the specific line the mystery station is on.
Networkle separates line and colour for these two cities to avoid confusion when multiple lines share the same colour. In other cities, each line has a unique colour, so combining the two gives you the same information without any ambiguity.
Larger, more complex networks, including New York, Shanghai, Paris and the full London network, allow up to 8 guesses instead of the usual 6, simply because they can be trickier to solve.
No. City Mastery is specifically based on your Daily mode history for that city.
No. Wins across both maps are combined towards the single Mastery achievement for that city. Playing both maps will therefore help you unlock the achievement faster, but you do not need to play both maps to complete a city's Mastery.
No. For achievements based on playing every city, such as Globe Trotter, Day Pass, Perfectionist and Jetlagged, playing either network for London or Melbourne counts as completing that city.