Memory Match
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How to Play the Brain Game: Memory Match
Memory Match is a fun and engaging game that helps test and improve your memory. Play our free memory game to test your memory and cognitive decline. Log in to save your results, so you can monitor and improve your brain’s health. Your task is to flip two cards at a time, trying to remember their positions and find all the matching pairs. It challenges your ability to recall and recognize patterns, making it a great exercise for your brain. Learn more about memory games at Brain Games for Seniors and learn more about diseases that affect your brain at Dementia and Alzheimer’s In Old Age: A Guide for Older Adults and New Trends in Alzheimer’s and Dementia for Older Adults.
Objective of the Game
Match all pairs of cards as quickly and with as few attempts as possible to sharpen your memory and achieve the best score. The lower your score the better. Learn more about how to play and if you have a good score below.
How to Play
The game ends when all pairs are matched. There are 16 fruits under the cards, with 8 different types of them. You have to click on two of the cards which you think may have the same fruit in a row to get them “matched.” Once they are matched, you won’t have to keep remembering the fruits’ positions and they will be highlighted green. Try to complete the game quickly and with the fewest attempts to achieve a high score!
What is a good score?
- Excellent (Less than 20 attempts)
This is an outstanding score and shows that your short-term memory is exceptionally sharp. Achieving fewer than 20 attempts means you’ve almost perfectly remembered each card’s position and matched them with minimal errors. This performance reflects a healthy and highly efficient brain, likely placing your memory abilities well above average. Keep challenging yourself to maintain this level of mental agility! - Good (20–30 attempts)
This is a strong performance and indicates that your memory is functioning well. Scoring between 20 and 30 attempts suggests you have a good ability to recall information and recognize patterns, even if you occasionally need extra tries to make a match. While there’s some room for improvement, this score is typical for most players and demonstrates solid short-term memory skills. - Bad (31+ attempts)
Scoring 31 or more attempts suggests that your memory recall and concentration could use some improvement. It’s normal to take a bit more time or have more mismatches, especially if you’re new to the game or distracted. However, with regular practice, you can train your brain to remember card positions more effectively and improve both your speed and accuracy. Treat this score as a starting point for growth, and enjoy the challenge of getting better with each game!
More resources:
- Improve brain and cognitive health by >> Healthy Eating for Brain Health.
- Learn more about Dementia and Alzheimer’s at Dementia and Alzheimer’s In Old Age: A Guide for Older Adults
- Explore >> New Trends in Alzheimer’s and Dementia for Older Adults.Learn more about benefits of games for brain health: The Importance of Brain Exercise for Seniors