Number Memory
Number Memory is our take on the famous chimp test, played as a synchronized group elimination. Each round, numbers appear scattered across a 36-cell grid, starting with just three and adding one more every round. Study the layout, then tap 1 to begin: the moment you commit, the numbers vanish and you must tap the hidden cells in ascending order from pure spatial memory.
One wrong tap eliminates you on the spot. Every surviving operative faces the same board at the same time, with live progress visible across the lobby, and when the field is whittled down to one player, the survivor banks 20 points. Your deepest round is saved as a personal record.
Rules of Engagement
- 01Each round, numbered cells appear on a 6x6 grid: three numbers in round one, plus one more each round after.
- 02Memorize the positions, then tap 1 to lock in; the numbers immediately hide.
- 03Tap the cells in ascending order from memory. Empty cells are ignored, but tapping the wrong number eliminates you.
- 04All surviving players face the same board simultaneously, with everyone's progress shown live.
- 05When every survivor finishes the round, a bigger layout is generated and the next round begins.
- 06The last operative standing wins 20 points; your deepest round is logged as your personal score.
Strategic Intelligence
- Trace the path 1-2-3 with your eyes several times before committing; sequence beats snapshot.
- Build a story or shape from the layout, like "down the left, jump to the corner"; spatial narratives outlast raw positions.
- Do not tap 1 until you are ready. The memorization phase is untimed, and rushing it is the classic blunder.
- Once the numbers hide, move decisively. Second-guessing mid-run corrupts the memory you walked in with.
- Deep rounds reward anchoring: memorize the three highest numbers separately, since that is where runs die.
Tactical Suitability
For brain-training regulars who have met the chimp test and want to know how they rank against friends instead of a benchmark site. Solo players get an honest working-memory workout with a saved record to beat, while groups get a wonderfully tense elimination format where everyone fails the same board and nobody can blame the dice.
Module FAQ
Technical Protocol Assistance