If you enjoy finding a location from street signs, start with another street-view game. If you want a different kind of puzzle, change the source of the clues. A video, an overhead image, and an outline map each ask you to notice something different.
Keep the street-level clues
WorldGuessr and OpenGuessr offer free street-view games. Try one location in the mode you intend to use, then check whether you can join friends and whether an account is required. Avoid assuming identical map coverage or access rules across services.
GeoGuessr itself also offers free play. It is worth checking that route before switching solely because an older article says the whole game requires payment.
Change the view
City Guesser uses videos, which let you observe a scene over time. EarthGuessr uses satellite imagery, where rivers, terrain, and land use replace readable street signs. This is a format comparison: neither is a direct replacement for every GeoGuessr mode.
For a shared EarthGuessr session, sign in and check the lobby settings. For a larger audience, one projected round with answers collected separately is a different setup from putting everyone in one lobby.
Use a map puzzle instead
Worldle gives you a silhouette; Travle asks you to connect places through a route of countries. These are compact tasks you can finish separately and discuss later. Check the rules for territories and connections before treating a surprising answer as a mistake.
Run a small comparison of your own
Play one round in two formats. Write down what you used to make each guess and whether you enjoyed looking for it. Keep the game that gives you the kind of observation you want to practise.