Visual Memory · Spatial Grid Memory
A grid appears and several tiles flash white. Memorise them, and once they fade, tap every tile that lit up. Clear them all to level up; the grid grows as you climb. Three wrong taps and the run ends.
How to play Visual Memory
A grid appears and several tiles flash white. Memorise them, and once they fade, tap every tile that lit up. Clear them all to level up; the grid grows as you climb. Three wrong taps and the run ends.
What it measures
Visual Memory tests spatial short-term memory — your ability to remember where things were, not what they were. The growing grid steadily increases the load, mapping how much visual-spatial information you can retain.
Honest note: A clean test of spatial recall. Like the others, it's an enjoyable measurement, not a medical instrument.
What's a good score?
Most people reach level 8–11; beyond that is strong spatial memory. The percentile we show is an estimate based on typical distributions, not a clinical norm.
FAQ
How many lives do I get?
Three. Each tile you tap that didn't flash costs one life.
Does the grid change size?
Yes — it grows larger every few levels, raising the difficulty.
Keep training
Visual Memory (a Corsi-style task) trains spatial working memory — remember which tiles flashed, then reproduce the pattern. Spatial span tasks like this are core to both cognitive research and rehabilitation programmes.
Who benefits most — no medical claims, just where the research points
Spatial memory supports navigation, diagrams and keeping track of where things are.
Spatial-span training features in computerised rehab that has shown memory and attention gains.
An engaging way to keep spatial memory active.