Brain Arcade
Quick brain games that show your brain signal, and help science.
Quick brain games that show your brain signal, and help science.
Quick brain games that show your brain signal, and help science.
Three quick games, Blink Quest → Brain Flash Lock → Find It Fast, then your Brain Signal Card.
Calibration takes about a minute. It checks what your headset picks up and sorts the games to match. Or dive in now and run it later.
Keep your eyes on center; catch the corner creature.
Keep your eyes on the center cross and tap when a corner creature twitches.
Find the hidden object before the clock runs out.
Find the named object in a cluttered everyday scene, as fast as you can.
Your brain predicts the pattern. Watch it flag the surprise.
Watch the steady pattern and tap the odd one out; we look for your brain flagging the surprise.
Take a quick look. Did anything change?
Study a quick grid of colours, then tell us if anything changed when it comes back.
How steady is your signal from one visit to the next?
Do a quick signal check; we compare it to your last visit on this device.
A quick signal check, not a brain-response game. It reads how clear and steady your headset signal is.
Two scenes trade places slowly. When do you finally see the change?
Two grids alternate with a blank between; click the tile you spot changing.
How brief can a flash be before it slips past awareness?
An arrow flashes for a brief, varying moment then a mask hides it; say which way it pointed.
Catch two targets in a flash. The second can vanish from awareness.
Letters fly past; a white one cues you, then tap the instant you see the red X that follows.
Same picture, different job. Does that change what you notice?
Tap only the shapes that match the current rule; the rule (red, or circles) flips partway through.
How faint can a beep get before you miss it?
A soft noise plays; tap the instant you catch a faint beep hidden inside it.
Follow one voice while another talks over it.
A beep plays in each ear; follow one side and tap only its high beeps, ignoring the other.
Learn a few pairs now, then see what stuck.
Learn a few picture-number pairs, then a quick quiz checks what stuck.
Your eyes land on it. How long until you know you found it?
A blurred picture sharpens; tap the moment you recognise it, then name it.
When do a flash and a beep become one event?
A flash and a beep play with a tiny, varying gap; say if they felt like one event or two.
Watch a short clip while we record your brainwaves.
Pick a short film and watch it while we record your brainwaves.
Watch your alpha rhythm rise the moment you close your eyes.
Rest with eyes open, then closed; we read your alpha rhythm rising (the Berger effect).
Teach us your blinks, and check your headset fit.
Blink on the cue a few times; we spot the blinks and check your headset contact.
A quick signal check, not a brain-response game. It reads how clear and steady your headset signal is.
Which portal is your brain locking onto?
Stare at the portal we name; we read which flicker your brain locked onto.
Catch the beep hidden in the noise. Which ear?
Listen for the target beep in the noise and tell us which side it was on.
Feel the beat, and catch the one that never comes.
Tap along with the beat, and catch the beat that never comes.
Spot the rare sound, and your brain flags it about a third of a second later.
Listen to a steady run of tones and tap the rare, higher one; we look for your brain flagging it.
Your brain hums along to a pulsing sound. No flashing needed.
Listen to a gentle tone that pulses 40 times a second. Nothing to tap; we read whether your brain follows it.
A patch flickers too fast to see. Your brain still follows it.
Watch a small patch flicker as fast as your screen can, and we read whether your brain follows it.
A steady flicker and a rare target, two brain responses at once.
Watch a flickering patch and, at the same time, tap the rare higher tone you hear.
These games are for research and curiosity, not diagnosis. Want the science? For researchers.