Read an event, slide the timeline and drop your pin on the year it happened. From the Great Pyramid to the first iPhone, 804 moments are waiting. The closer you land, the more you score.
Coming soon to the App StoreFor iPhone. One email when it's out, nothing else.
You meet every event three times, and each visit asks for a little more. Catch the year between your two pins, then close in, then land on it.
Slide the pin along the road, then drop it. This is the Modern World book, 1900 to today.
A yellow circle eats dots through a maze while four ghosts chase it.
Every event has a relic, the object that tells its story. Each good drop builds one part of it. Finish it and it goes on display, room by room, from Guitars and Moon Dust to the first cities.
The craft Armstrong and Aldrin flew down to the Moon's surface; its base stayed behind there.
Gutenberg's press, with reusable metal type, began the age of printed books in Europe.
The same decree in three scripts gave scholars the key to reading hieroglyphs.
Pac-Man first ate dots in arcade cabinets like this, starting a craze worldwide.
The tallest human-made structure on Earth for nearly 4,000 years.
The farmers' well led to thousands of clay soldiers and horses guarding an emperor's tomb.
The Walkman let people carry their own music anywhere for the first time.
The first powered, controlled flight lasted 12 seconds.
The Daily Challenge is free and new every day: ten events, about five minutes, the same ten for everyone. Score out of 100, see where you placed, and dare a friend to beat you.
Every drop ends with a short story, so even a miss tells you something you will remember.
21st out of 340 players4 of 10 to the exact year, in 4 min
Start with the world you remember, then turn the pages back through centuries. Each book opens its own stretch of the timeline.
Your companion dresses for each book. The look follows the book, never the event, so it never gives a year away.
Pia and Rio play beside you. They tease, cheer and argue, and never give you the answer.
Quick and loud. Teases a miss, cheers a Dead on.
I'd rather be quick than careful.Calm and exact. Dry about a miss, quietly pleased by a Dead on.
I measure twice and drop once.Era & Pin is a history game for iPhone. You read an event, like the first iPhone going on sale or the Great Pyramid rising at Giza, then slide a timeline and drop your pin on the year you think it happened. The closer you land, the more you score, and a short story tells you what really happened.
804 events across five books, from about 3000 BC to today: inventions, world events and pop culture from every part of the world. You start with Living Memory, from 1950 to today, and each book reaches further back, all the way to the Grand Tour of all of history.
There are no multiple choice answers. You place each event on the timeline yourself, so you build a feel for what came before what. Being close still scores, and every drop ends with a short story, so even a miss teaches you something.
Yes. A new Daily Challenge opens every day: ten events, about five minutes, free. Everyone gets the same ten, scores out of 100 and sees where they placed.
Every event has a relic, an object tied to it, like the Apollo Lunar Module or a Gutenberg printing press. Each good drop builds one part of it, and finished relics go on display in My Museum, room by room.
The app is free to download. The Daily Challenge is free every day, and the pins you spend on the Journey refill over time. The Historian Pack and pin packs are optional purchases.
No. You can start as a guest from your first drop. Sign in with Apple or email when you want your museum saved and your name on the leaderboard.
Your 6-character code is in the app under Invite a friend. When a friend enters it in their first week, at sign-in or under Redeem referral code, you both get free pins.
Not yet. Era & Pin is made for iPhone and is coming soon to the App Store.
Be the first to know when Era & Pin is out on the App Store.
Coming soonOne email when it's out, nothing else.
Era & Pin