about the game
About
Ends of the Earth is a daily map game about the reach of the restored gospel, the places of the scriptures and the lands of the Bible.
Each day has five prompts. Some ask where the Church has temples or stakes. Some ask which lands a prophet in the Old Testament spoke against, or where Lehi's family may have walked. Some ask which countries a chapter of Saints names. You answer each one with a single pin.
Why the rare answer wins
Most of us know the first answer. The game rewards the next one: the country you only reach by remembering a mission call, a conference talk, a footnote or a map in the back of your scriptures. Rare answers carry you further along the trail from Nauvoo to the Salt Lake Valley.
Where the facts come from
Prompts draw on the scriptures, Saints (the Church's official four-volume history), Church News reports and other published sources. Each answer shows its source when you reveal it. Facts that change, such as temples, leaders and membership, are stated as of 26 October 2026.
Saints is cited in APA style:
- The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. (2018). Saints: The story of the Church of Jesus Christ in the latter days: Vol. 1. The standard of truth, 1815–1846.
- The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. (2020). Saints: The story of the Church of Jesus Christ in the latter days: Vol. 2. No unhallowed hand, 1846–1893.
- The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. (2022). Saints: The story of the Church of Jesus Christ in the latter days: Vol. 3. Boldly, nobly, and independent, 1893–1955.
- The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. (2024). Saints: The story of the Church of Jesus Christ in the latter days: Vol. 4. Sounded in every ear, 1955–2020.
This is an independent project. It is not made, endorsed or reviewed by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Your data
The game runs entirely in your browser. Your expeditions, stamps, souvenirs and settings are saved on this device only. There are no accounts and no ads. We count anonymous visits and finished games (no names, no cookies, nothing that identifies you) to see how many people play.
Credits
Country shapes, rivers, lakes and relief come from Natural Earth, which is in the public domain. The map is drawn with MapLibre GL JS, under the BSD 3-Clause licence.
The look follows the Furrow theme from Hallmark (MIT licence), adapted by hand. Type is National Park, Instrument Sans and Red Hat Mono, all under the SIL Open Font License 1.1 and served from this site.
The lost sheep's bleat is "Sheep bleating" by earthcalling, public domain, from Wikimedia Commons, cut to one second.