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Panama Fact-Matching Game

Summoning Knowledge...

About This Challenge

Embark on a thrilling adventure in the heart of Central America with our fact-matching game set in Panama. Test your detective skills as you piece together important information fragments while exploring the rich history and culture of this vibrant country.

  • Uncover hidden clues scattered throughout Panama City
  • Solve challenging puzzles to progress through different levels
  • Use spells to unlock hints and gain extra time to complete each mission
Need a Hint? View the Facts
  • Panama City is the capital and largest city of Panama.
  • The Panama Canal is a key feature of the country's landscape, connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
  • Panama is known for its diverse wildlife, including sloths, monkeys, and exotic birds.
  • The San Blas Islands off the coast of Panama are home to the indigenous Guna people.
  • The Panama City skyline features modern skyscrapers and historic Spanish colonial architecture.
  • The Darien Gap is a dense, tropical rainforest that separates Panama from Colombia.
  • Volcan Baru is the highest point in Panama, offering stunning views of both the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans.
  • The Panama Canal Zone was a US-controlled area in Panama from 1903 to 1979.
  • Bocas del Toro is a popular destination for surfing and snorkeling in Panama's Caribbean coast.
  • Cerro Punta is a mountain town in Panama known for its cool climate and agriculture.
  • The Embera people are an indigenous group in Panama known for their traditional way of life and handicrafts.
  • Panama City's Causeway offers views of the city skyline and ships passing through the canal.
  • The Panama Viejo ruins are the remains of the original Panama City founded in 1519.
  • The Pearl Islands off the coast of Panama are known for their white sandy beaches and crystal-clear waters.
  • El Valle de Anton is a picturesque town in a volcanic crater in Panama known for its artisans market.
  • The Chagres River flows through the Panama Canal and provides water for the Gatun Lake.
  • Panama City's Amador Causeway is a popular spot for biking, jogging, and enjoying views of the ocean.
  • Panama is home to seven indigenous groups, each with their own unique languages and cultures.
  • The Panama Canal was completed in 1914 after over a decade of construction and thousands of worker deaths.
  • The Gaillard Cut is a narrow passage through solid rock that was one of the most difficult parts of building the Panama Canal.

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