Flag Collection is a flag-viewing application rather than a traditional game, offering organized browsing of international flags and regional variants with accompanying descriptions. The catalog features multiple categories across world nations and U.S. states, though many sections lack complete documentation. Those seeking a casual, gamification-light experience centered on flag imagery and trivia will find it straightforward, though others expecting interactive gameplay or achievement integration may be disappointed.
About this game
Collect flags, feel flags, love flags.
What players are saying
▼ Not recommended0 hrs
This is not really a game, it is software - there is no gameplay to be had here. No quizzes, no objectives, no matching games, nothing. You get 6-7 categories of flags to view - only the first of the categories actually has a write-up though, all the others just have blank text boxes where there explanations should be. The explanations of the country flags are pretty good, but are missing from all other sections. Even for a two-dollar game, that felt.... cheap.
There is also some weird creepy loliconesque girl that is present on all pages, and lets just say the author of this 'game' decided to use see-through underwear on their character - why include the stupid character to begin with? She doesn't speak, she doesn't contribute, she just sits there being a creepy loli image.
Definitely stay away from this one, even on sale it is not worth it.
This vexilology 'game' feels completely unfinished. If the anime character was redesigned and / or removed, and the rest of the write-ups were present, then this would feel like a pretty decent flag knowledge base, but until then, I can't recommend this to anybody...
This game combines my love of flags with my love of scantily clothed anime girls.
I love collecting flags. I have finished collecting every flag from all over the world. I'm now collecting flags of every state in America. The only one I seem to be missing is that old Georgia flag I first saw on the back of my Georgia history textbook, you know the one. I remember asking my teacher about it and all she said was "We don't talk about that..."