PASTMASTER

Master the Past by turning history into something you place, not just read. Pick a region — US, Latin America, Europe, or World — then choose a specific era within it: Medieval Europe, the Cold War, World War II, the history of technology, and more. Each era is its own self-contained set of real historical events. Drag each one into the year where you think it belongs. HOW IT WORKS Every period is scaled to that era's actual span of years. Place an event exactly right for full points. Land close and you still score — how close counts, not just right or wrong. Miss badly and you'll see exactly where the event really belongs, so every round teaches you something even when you're wrong. A CURRICULUM, NOT A CARD PILE Most history trivia apps hand you one giant shuffled deck spanning dinosaurs to yesterday's headlines. PastMaster is organized differently: each region is broken into distinct chronological periods you choose deliberately, so you can focus on the Roman Empire one session and the Space Race the next, rather than bouncing randomly across 3,000 years of unrelated trivia. WHAT'S INSIDE • US history across four eras, from the colonial period to today • Latin America across five eras, from pre-Columbian civilizations to the present • Europe across six eras, from the Middle Ages to the present day • World history spanning both World War II — including real weight given to the Pacific theater, not just Europe — and 225 years of technology, from the electric battery to modern AI • Track your progress and completion for every region and every period BUILT FOR THE WAY YOU ACTUALLY LEARN No timers punishing you into guessing. No single wrong answer ending your session. Just steady, era-by-era progress you can see building over time on the Progress screen. MULTILINGUAL BY DESIGN PastMaster is available in English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, Italian, Polish, and Japanese — full translations of every historical event, not just the menus. Whether you have five minutes or an hour, pick an era and start placing history where it belongs.