The PokéGuessr puzzle on repeat: a new location the moment you have pinned the last one, drawn from every region in the pool.
Playing a long run is how the regions separate in your head. Route lighting and vegetation start reading as Hoenn or Sinnoh before you consciously identify anything.
The same place-the-marker puzzle as daily PokéGuessr, dealt continuously. A new location comes up as soon as you finish the last one, so you can work through a region properly instead of seeing one corner of it a day.
It is the fastest way to build the thing this mode actually tests: a mental map of where places sit relative to each other, rather than a list of names you recognise.
Play several rounds in a row and pay attention to where your markers land relative to the answer rather than to whether any single one was close. A consistent bias — always too far north, always guessing the wrong coast — is a gap in your mental map, and it is much easier to fix once you have seen it three times.
After each round, look at the answer's position on the map and name the two places next to it. Adjacency is what makes the next guess better; an isolated correct answer teaches almost nothing.
Yes, the same set; only the selection is random rather than date-based.
No, the two are tracked separately.
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