Banknotes and coins in MoneyGames
Two MoneyGames use real bills and coins. Money Guessr flashes a mixed pile for five seconds, then asks for the total. Moneyle hides one note behind frost and gives you six guesses plus live exchange-rate clues.
Money Guessr
A pile is built from one currency’s photographed bills and coins — dollars, yen, pounds, pesos, and others we have on file. You get five seconds. Then you type a total. Scoring cares how close you are, not whether you named every denomination.
The hard part is usually mixed coins and similar-looking notes. A $1 and a $10 can share a palette until you remember the portrait; yen and won drop the cents and jump in size.
Moneyle
One banknote, frosted. Six guesses. Each miss tells you whether that currency is stronger or weaker than the hidden one, using a mid-market rate snapshot from around 00:00 UTC. A bonus round after the reveal asks about the country: flag, GDP, population, GDP per person.
Euro days pick one eurozone country for the bonus, the same for everyone. The note itself is still a euro.