Denmark vs Germany

Between the two, Germany is cheaper — $2,375/mo vs $2,488/mo.

Denmark is pricier than 34 of 41 European countries; Germany is pricier than 32 of 41 European countries.

Between the two, Denmark is safer — 4.7/5 vs 3.9/5.

Denmark is safer than 36 of 41 European countries; Germany is safer than 27 of 41 European countries.

Between the two, Denmark scores higher on mobility — 4.1/5 vs 3.4/5.

Denmark is easier to get around than 39 of 41 European countries; Germany is easier to get around than 34 of 41 European countries.

Between the two, Denmark scores higher on culture — 4.0/5 vs 3.8/5.

Denmark is richer in culture than 33 of 41 European countries; Germany is richer in culture than 25 of 41 European countries.

Denmark's passport reaches 101 destinations visa-free to Germany's 98 — Denmark opens more doors without a visa.

Passport strength shifts over years of naturalisation, not months of planning, so it's a long-horizon footnote — not scored in the tally.

Between the two, Germany is better connected — 217M passengers/yr vs 37M passengers/yr.

Denmark is busier than 49 of 87 countries worldwide; Germany is busier than 78 of 87 countries worldwide. Denmark sees ~6 air passengers per resident a year; Germany sees ~3 air passengers per resident a year — a derived figure, not itself ranked.

Denmark runs -17°C to 26°C for most people; Germany runs -13°C to 31°C for most people.

Depends on you — which range fits your tolerance is the real question here, not a score.