GERMANY IS NOW ON GEOGUESSR (Sub 15 minute perfect score??)

Comments · 2K

• GE

  @GeoWizard · 3 years ago · pinned

  Germans: drop this vid a like and let’s show the world how beautiful your country actually is!

  2.7K

• RE

  @RetsamX · 3 years ago

  Him seeing Flensburg and immediately knowing to check near Denmark but not seeing it but the way smaller town nearby is classic Tom :D

  1.8K

• IT

  @Its_Turboo · 7 months ago

  i was gonna comment "waiting for some german to be like: thats my house" meanwhile 1st map spawns close to my brothers place 😅

  110

• PO

  @poluki · 3 years ago

  As a German viewer this is so cool and I am finally happy to experience street view!

  5.8K

• DO

  @DownDance · 3 years ago

  He: &quot;not going to pull out my German because it&apos;s embarrassing&quot;<br>Also he: <b>pronounces almost every word perfectly</b>

  1.6K

• TW

  @twitertaker · 3 years ago (edited)

  To the FreibErg-FreibUrg thing: For every village or city name that ends with &quot;berg&quot;, you will also find a similiar named village or city ending with &quot;burg&quot;. &quot;Berg&quot; means mountain, &quot;Burg&quot; mean castle. So these are popular things to name your place after.

  312

• KN

  @knackigbrot · 3 years ago

  One great thing about Germany in Geoguessr is the fact that the street signs can determine where you are. There are grey, blue, green, yellow, red, white and many other colors which can differentiate between the States, Countryside/City or which type of street it is.

  306

• DE

  @deus1893 · 3 years ago

  Cannot believe this day finally came... Thanks Tom, Cheers from Germany. Glad you were recording! &lt;3

  1.2K

• ST

  @stenkaden1229 · 2 years ago (edited)

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iQFtmupQ4c4&amp;t=1060">17:40</a> As someone, who is living near Zug: &quot;Zug&quot;+&quot;Langenrinne&quot;+&quot;Rosine&quot; are different parts of a parish/commune named &quot;Zug&quot;, thats why it´s on the sign. The terms maps uses are rather regional. It should be all named &quot;Zug&quot;

  43

• ST

  @StellaTZH · 3 years ago

  Your German pronunciation is pretty good, you even nailed the ch in Goch! Btw: Kreis has nothing to do with religion, it’s just the German word for municipality where several smaller villages are grouped together

  2.8K

• SI

  @simonisenberg4516 · 3 years ago (edited)

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iQFtmupQ4c4&amp;t=720">12:00</a> about the railway station confusion: The U stands for U-Bahn/Untergrundbahn which is the subway. Another hint is that it runs under a big street. These have smaller and more frequent stations. While they can run above ground, the stations usually only have two tracks and are minimal in terms of supplementary buildings. If you see more tracks and an actual train station building, it&apos;s probably regional trains.<br>edit: And I apologize for our re-using of town names. :D

  116

• LA

  @laulpoecken · 3 years ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iQFtmupQ4c4&amp;t=1220">20:20</a> - &quot;Kreis&quot; (literally Circle) refers to the different districts to which the smaller towns belong. Sometimes it&apos;ll also say Lkr. on the signs for Landkreis, or &quot;Stadt x&quot; if it is a part of a larger city.<br>Basically the &quot;Kreis...&quot; is a really useful clue because it points out near which major town or in which general area the village/small town on the sign is. <br>For example &quot;Kreis Kleve&quot; here means it is a smaller town in the district of Kleve.

  704