Choose Take your time (8 seconds), Standard (5 seconds, the default) or Challenge (3 seconds). Each round draws a desk, outing or breakfast scene and shows six of its nine objects. After it is hidden, answer nine questions: six objects were there and three were not. Choose whether you saw each one and how sure you are. Answers have no time limit. Confirm to continue; the evidence is revealed after all nine answers.
The result restores the objects in their original positions. Browse the evidence one object at a time, or open all answers for a full comparison. The correct count includes all nine answers. The sure-answer count includes only answers you marked Sure, whether you chose Saw it or Didn’t see it. No sure answers and no sure mistakes are reported as they are.
This is a short game, not a diagnosis or a ranking of memory ability. Answers stay in the current page and are not saved or uploaded. Leaving the tab during observation or questions voids the round. Starting again creates a new round; refreshing clears the current one.
Common questions and answers about this topic.
Yes, after all nine answers are confirmed. During the questions the scene is hidden, so you answer from memory. The result brings it back in the same arrangement for comparison.
Only answers marked Sure enter that count. A mistake is either saying you saw an object that was absent or saying you did not see one that was present. Both count equally.
You still see your total correct answers and the full comparison. The result says that you had no sure answers; it does not invent a confidence score.
The round is designed as one uninterrupted observation and recall session. Leaving during observation or questions voids it, so an interrupted round is not shown as a completed result. You can start a new one.
No. The round and your answers stay in the current page only. There is no answer history or upload. Refreshing or closing the page clears them.
It describes only your answers in this round. This game does not provide a standardized ability score, health diagnosis, personality label or comparison with other people.