Thirty-six things. Three seconds. Then three clues, and only three wrong taps.
A 6x6 grid of thirty-six different things is shown for about three seconds and then every tile turns face down. Three clues follow, one at a time, and each one describes exactly one tile: the only vegetable, the tile directly right of the drum, the single purple thing. You tap where you think it was.
No, and nobody can. The game is built around partial memory: the clues narrow the board to one tile, and early rounds even outline the quarter the answer sits in, so the handful of things you did catch is usually enough to reason out the rest.
The tile flips over briefly so you can see what was really there, and you lose one of your three lives. The clue stays on screen, so you can try again. Three wrong taps end the run, and clearing three rounds in a row gives one life back.
It is completely free with no sign-up, no adverts and no in-app purchases. Your best score is stored in your own browser, so clearing your browser data clears it.
Yes. It is a progressive web app that caches itself on the first visit, so it keeps working with no connection. You can install it to your home screen and play on a flight.
Each solved clue pays 100, plus up to 120 for a fast answer and a little more for a harder clue. Clearing a round pays 250, with 150 more for a round without a mistake, and every round multiplies the total by a little more.
Yes. The board is a grid of real buttons: move around it with the arrow keys and choose a tile with Enter or Space. Every tile is labelled for screen readers, and the animations respect the reduced motion setting.