Brand Logos Quiz #2

Cool quiz! Wish it was worth for points this one and the 1st one

Yay. Got 16/20 on both quizzes

Shouldn't "Mozilla Firefox" be accepted for "Firefox?"

Works now.

Mozilla's logo is actually different from Firefox's logo (Mozilla's logo looks like moz://a)

I loafed it! Some of them I don't know why I missed, XD, I use them so much!

What's wrong with Lego?

If this isn't the time and place for "lol" then I don't know what is.

Ikr! Burger King is what we Aussies call Hungry Jacks.

Hungry Jacks is owned by Burger King.

They might be similar, but they are not the exact same logo

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Hungry_Jack%27s.svg

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Burger_King_logo.svg

3:05 left lol

It looks like it's loading a web page.

Wow i didn't know Walmart because I'm British

Yeap, not much chance of us Brits getting that one.

Actually, I got At&T both times I did the quiz. For whatever reason its logo seems to register with me whereas Wallmart draws a massive blank. Tiz a fair point on Skoda.

Tough crowd

As much chance of being true as your being from Djibouti as stated on your user page.

Yay got all right!

I tried about a million spellings of Izze for the six-pointed yellow one. And not only were none of them the correct answer, but none of them were even the correct spelling of Izze (Izee, Ize, Izi, Izy, Isee, Ise, Isi, Isy).

But despite that, great quiz! Keep making more. I have only one suggestion, which will be in my next comment.

Even though the one with the birds is sometimes part of the nestle logo, it does not appear on most of their products.To make it more clear, add the red shape on the logo that's below the birds to the picture. Of course, don't put the words in it.

Spelling: Nestlé - without the é, it would just be pronounced "nessel"!

lol

But a great variety compared to some other logo quizzes where half were national. Only 2 is a good balance.

WalMart is one of the largest companies in the world. Its international business alone (which is a tiny share of its total business) is worth 10x what Skoda's entire revenue stream is. What culture do you erroneously believe it's specific to?

USA obv.

Okay then you and/or the OP are merely broadcasting your ignorance, because it's not.

It's usually not called Walmart outside the US though, so it's not really surprising that people would associate the name with the US and not recognise its logo.

That's a different discussion and doesn't make the original comment accurate.

It is to do with the original comment here. I kinda unified the two arguments below, but the brand Walmart is absolutely seen as culturally American by a lot of people, and that's fine and intentional on the part of Walmart. They don't build massive American-style Walmarts all over the world.

People shop in Walmart-owned locations in India or Latin America while at the same time thinking of Walmart as a big, far-away, American thing - no harm done.

I think it's totally fine to include the Walmart logo here BTW, I only stuck my oar in to say that it is legitimately seen as culturally American...

"Broadcasting your ignorance"? Who talks like that on a fun quiz site?

People responding to the other commenters endlessly griping about American businesses not being international in spite of their gripes invariably being wrong do. Is that what you consider fun? Sorry if I spoiled it. If you want to just take and enjoy the quizzes without all the above I'm on board if you can convince everyone else, notably the guy commenting just below. WalMart is a gargantuan international company - the biggest in the world by some measures. Calling it less globally recognized than.. I dunno.. Skoda for one... is indeed ignorant. When similar complaints are made across every quiz in this series one starts to suspect that perhaps they are not made in good faith.

Agreed, to an extent. I got AT&T but had no clue on Walmart. Nor did I know the Beats by Dre. I don't even know what product they make or sell. Though, I suspect that's more my own lack of interest in modern music and its associated industries.

I do think Walmart could be replaced by a more globally recognised brand though.

As usual when someone here says "global" what they really mean is "in the UK" or possibly Germany or Australia, as if their tiny corner of the planet comprises the entire rest of the world outside of the USA. Wal-Mart operates over 11,000 stores in 27 different countries. It is the #1 largest private employer in the entire world, with more than 2.2 million employees. They have stores in the UK, too, though in that territory they go by the name Asda.

Asda uses a similar logo, too.

The story of how Wal-Mart failed in Germany is quite enjoyable. Poor devils thought they could just smile at Germans without repercussions.

But yes, Wal-Mart has without questions enough standing for a global quiz, I don't even know which other store brand would be more famous the world around.

However, I only missed North Face who I've never heard of but assume are skinning Swedes for profit. Pretty good, there always have to be on or to obscure ones.

I wouldn't be so happy if Walmart failed in my area. Many years ago I had a flat tire and discovered my spare was also flat. I went to a nearby service station and it was still thirty minutes before it closed, but the man said it was too close to closing time to start fixing a tire, even though I was stranded and had young children with me. I had to sit in the car 45 minutes while I waited for my brother to come and rescue us. He drove us to Walmart where they were happy to fix my tire. Walmart does things I don't like, but they employ a lot of people in our town, and they offer 24-hour services that local businesses can't or won't. Also, their prices are affordable. I don't get why people always badmouth them.

Probably because they are exploiting their employees, prohibit unions and are using predatory pricing. And in Europe there are a lot of services that are specialized on situations like the one you described. You would probably just call a mobile mechanic.

Perhaps these quizzes could be improved somewhat by researching what the companies that do business internationally are called in various territories. Wal-Mart, as I pointed out above, actually does do business in the UK. But their stores in the UK are called Asda. Asda could be added as a type-in. On another quiz I think it was pointed out that Mr. Clean is sold in Latin America but is called Senor Limpio there. That could be added as a type-in. I know this would probably take a lot of work, and probably wouldn't stop Algernon from complaining, but it would be a cool update.

In Saudi Arabia I remember noticing that "Tamimi Market" had the same "S" logo as Safeway supermarkets back home- which I thought was odd as there is no "S" anywhere in "Tamimi Market." I at first thought it was maybe coincidence, or maybe another case of trademark infringement which is common overseas. Then I found out that it was the same company, they just adopted a different name in the Saudi Arabian market.

I had the same happen with hungry jacks in Australia when lived there. At first I thought the logo just looked like burger king until I actually ate there one time and noticed that they sold whoppers.

This is a little disingenuous, Walmart doesn't have stores in the UK, they own the chain ASDA. Brits wouldn't look at that Walmart logo and think of ASDA. The recognisable ASDA logo is simply the name written in green caps.

Right. In the same way that I don't have a pair of tan pants, I just own one. That makes total sense.

Have a good night's sleep and drink plenty of water Kal, it'll be OK.

I'm sorry that you feel the way you must feel.

Let's leave the passive aggressive silliness aside - both of us, not just you!

I know you get [often rightly] peeved by people denigrating the USA, but this does not look like one of those cases. Walmart is legitimately seen by many people all over the world as a very US brand, probably mainly because it doesn't operate as Walmart in the vast majority of its international locations. If you shop in an ASDA in the UK or a Despensa Familiar in Nicaragua you'd never see the "sun" logo or the word Walmart, even as you add to their enormous revenue.

Clearly a big part of their international business strategy is not to bustle in and try to Americanify local shopping customs, and it's entirely possible to do all your shopping in a chain owned by Walmart without ever knowing that Walmart existed outside the US - and without ever having seen the Walmart logo.

I admit I was ignorant about all of ASDA's history in the UK prior to being acquired by Wal*Mart, which operated for 50 years before getting bought out in 1999. Even if they've been using part of the same logo more recently.

My last comment, I know probably reads as passive aggressive, but I edited and rewrote it probably 12 times, removing any true aggression passive or otherwise, before settling on that and it's actually sincere. I know that comments like the one just before it I was responding to come from a place of pain. I'm not saying I'm better. But I do wish people would stop. I've been getting steadily more and more misanthropic since 2015 and I'm not sure how much more of the Internet I can take before I just stop interacting with everyone completely.

Anyway, like I said, I'm genuinely sorry if you feel annoyed or frustrated or bitter or defensive or anything else similar, and also if I in any way contributed to that.

You could try my strategy for dealing with that, which was to replace all my online usernames with my real name. It calms me down no end tbh.

And I'm sure one day Walmart will be as globally recognised as Beats by Dre :)

That's not it. If you poke around enough you will find my real name and links to social media, etc, on this site.

I always encourage bringing online and offline personas together as much as possible. The mere fact of having a pseudonym - even if everybody knows who's behind it - changes your feelings and actions.

Great quiz good variety. Only ones I didnt get were ones I had never seen cause we dont have it here, so no exposure to it. At&T and wallmart (though I have heard of them both). But so much better than most logo quizes where 1/2 up to 2/3 are not known outside america. Good job!

Forgot checkmark, props to the maker :) Though you could also (allways) argue that knowing all was too easy :) I think they are all extremely famous. Maybe not beats (only the last few years)

None of the logo quizzes on this site have more than 1 or 2 answers that are unknown outside of the USA. I've checked all of them.

I got most of them... kinda... not really. I got 12/20 and I missed out 'the north face, walmart, playboy, AT&T, Gucci, spotify, beats by Dre and Nestle.

Fun fact about Puma, the company was founded by Rudolf Dassler and the headquarters are just down the road from the headquarters of Adidas, founded by his brother Adolf. Before they split, they worked together as Gebrüder Dassler Schuhfabrik and they gave Jesse Owens shoes for the 1936 Olympics, the first ever sponsorship deal for an African American athlete.

I got all of them with one minute to spare I am ten!

19/20, just didn't know skoda auto

good quiz i got 12/20

Thankfully, Burger King´s logo needs changing. I´m glad they went back.

lol how does more people get skoda right but not AT&T...

It’s a (computer) games console. I believe owned by one of the other answers.

It’s funny how you can type att and get AT&T.

I typed atnt and didnt get it, dangit. One of those brands that a foreigner might hear more often that see it written down...

every time. every time I take this I think the Playboy logo is the Energizer bunny. I type Energizer every freaking time.

Funny. But odd. The Energizer bunny was pink, 3-dimensional, furry, and wore sunglasses, not a bow tie. Also more of a mascot than a logo. But I wouldn't be surprised to see him hanging out at the Playboy mansion.

20/20 with 2:55 left