Real data is the whole point
The OEC Tradle game asks which country exports the displayed products. SkyQ is built on the same principle with aviation: every puzzle is a real scheduled flight, and the clues are its true duration, aircraft type, and operating airline. Guessing well means understanding how route networks actually work — why a 14-hour 777 flight narrows the world to a handful of city pairs.
From economics to aviation literacy
Tradle rewards reading a country’s export pattern. SkyQ instead combines a flight’s duration, aircraft and airline; RailQ uses train-route clues. These are related deduction skills, with different data and answers.
Statistics as a game mechanic
HigherQ strips the idea to its core: two real cities, one statistic — population, elevation, founding year — and you call higher or lower for as long as you can survive. It's the endless-runner version of the data-deduction genre, and surprisingly hard once the gap closes within a factor of two.