What Game Modes Are Available on Lostgamer?

Updated

Lostgamer offers four game modes built around its Guessr experience: Singleplayer, Multiplayer, Raids, and Guessr itself. You pick a mode based on whether you want to test yourself alone, play with friends, compete for prizes, or climb leaderboards. All of them share the same core idea — you get dropped into a game world and use your surroundings to figure out where you are.

The four modes at a glance

Mode Who it's for What you do
Singleplayer Solo players who want to test themselves Play alone and rely on your own knowledge of the game world
Multiplayer Groups of friends Play together in the same session
Raids Players motivated by rewards Compete to win prizes
Guessr Competitive players Play the flagship mode and rank on leaderboards

Guessr: the core mode

Guessr is the mode the rest of the site is built around. The premise is simple: you're dropped into a world from a game you know, and you use what you see around you — landmarks, terrain, architecture, skyboxes — to guess your location. It's the mode that feeds the leaderboards, so if ranking and competition are what drive you, this is where you'll spend most of your time.

Singleplayer: test yourself

Singleplayer strips out the social and competitive layers. You play on your own, which makes it the right choice when you want to learn a game's environments, practice your recognition skills, or just see how well you actually know a world without anyone else influencing the result.

Multiplayer: play with friends

Multiplayer keeps the same guessing mechanic but opens it up to a group. This suits players who want the social side of the experience — comparing guesses, reacting to tough drops, and playing through rounds together rather than solo.

Raids: compete for prizes

Raids adds a reward layer on top of the guessing gameplay. If you're the type of player who needs something on the line to stay engaged, this is the mode to look at first. It's the only mode the site describes in terms of winning prizes, so treat it as the competitive, stakes-driven option.

How to choose

  • Want to improve or play quietly? Start with Singleplayer.
  • Want a shared session with friends? Use Multiplayer.
  • Want something to win? Go to Raids.
  • Want to compete on rankings? Play Guessr and check the leaderboards.

If you're new to the site, the sensible order is Singleplayer first to learn how the guessing works, then Guessr once you're comfortable, then Multiplayer or Raids depending on whether you care more about playing with people or competing for rewards.