Visit.Live.Nuke.

How Visit Live Nuke works

Three flags land on the table. One country becomes home, one becomes the trip you're already packing for, and one gets crossed off the list for good. It's the bucket-list conversation, except you only get one of each and you have to decide now.

Each round pulls three countries out of a roster of 195. You hand out Visit, Live and Nuke: one apiece, no repeats. The buttons close off as you go, so the last flag gets whatever's left. Narrow it to a region you know well, or open it to the whole world and let it hand you somewhere you've never once thought about.

Once all three are placed you get a link to pass on. Whoever opens it plays the same three flags and then sees both sets of answers together. It's a fast way to find out that the friend you travel with every year has been quietly writing off your dream destination.

Questions

What's the difference between Visit and Live?

Visit is two weeks and a return flight. Live is the one you'd actually move to: job, flat, learning the language. Plenty of places are wonderful for one and completely wrong for the other, which is where most of the arguing starts.

How many countries can come up?

195 in total: the UN member states plus Palestine and Vatican City. Small island nations and landlocked countries are all in there, so the roster goes well past the usual holiday shortlist.

Can I play it with a group?

Yes, and it works best that way. Play a round, send the link round the group chat, and everyone gets the identical three flags. Comparing where people would live rather than where they'd holiday is usually the surprising part.

Does the game keep my answers?

Only to build the link you share, and those rounds are deleted after 30 days. There's no leaderboard of countries and no public ranking. Your picks stay between you and whoever you send them to.