Sequence Memory
Repeat an ever-growing pattern of flashing tiles.
Play now →Color Block Recall
The blocks flash — then the grid goes dark. Click every block that was lit, clear the level, and face a bigger grid with one more block. Pure spatial working memory, no sequence to remember.
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Press Start
Memorize the lit blocks, then click them all.
How to play
- Press Start — one block lights up briefly on a 3×3 grid.
- When the grid goes dark, click the block that was lit.
- Clear it and the next level flashes one more block on a possibly bigger grid.
- Click a dark-was-never-lit block and the run ends there.
Frequently asked questions
How does Color Block Recall work?
A grid flashes a few lit blocks, then goes dark. Click every block that was lit — one wrong block ends the run. Clear the level and a new grid appears with one more block to remember.
What is a good score?
Clearing 3–5 levels is typical on a first run. Seven or more is strong spatial memory, and ten means you are holding a lot of positions at once — the grids also grow from 3×3 to 5×5 as you advance.
Is this the same game as Pattern Memory?
Same family, different flavor: pattern-memory games show a fixed shape, while this one scatters unrelated blocks that increase in number each level. Both train spatial working memory; this one gets harder faster.
Any strategy for higher levels?
Scan the flash in a fixed order (rows, or a Z path) and encode positions as coordinates ("row 2: first and last"). Chunking adjacent blocks into clusters also buys you a lot of capacity.
How is this different from Sequence Memory?
Sequence Memory tests order — pads flash one by one and you repeat the sequence. This game tests layout — everything flashes at once and order does not matter. They exercise related but distinct memory skills.