Description

A grid of fruit cards looks innocent until the board size grows and your brain starts mixing up bananas and mangoes. This is a classic flip-and-match memory trainer: reveal two cards, lock their positions in your head, and clear the board with fewer moves as levels get larger. Controls Desktop: Mouse click Mobile: Tap What you do - Flip two cards to reveal fruit images - Match pairs to remove them - Clear all pairs with minimal moves or within a time goal Row-by-row mapping (the method that feels “pro”) Random flipping creates fuzzy memory. A better system: - flip cards in a consistent order (row by row) - mentally label positions (top-left, top-middle, etc.) - when you see a match, take it immediately This builds a mental map instead of scattered impressions. Use “anchors” to stabilize your memory At the start of a round, focus on: - corners first - unique fruits that stand out (rare shapes or colors) Once you know a few anchors, every new flip becomes easier to store in your head because you’re attaching it to a known grid. Say the fruit name quietly Simple verbal memory helps a lot: “orange bottom-right” “grape second row” You’ll remember locations longer, especially on bigger boards. Speed comes after structure If there’s a timer, don’t panic-click. First: - map positions Then: - match quickly using your map Fast guessing wastes time and increases mistakes. Common mistakes - flipping too fast to actually remember - re-checking the same cards repeatedly - ignoring corners and only playing in the middle - trying to play timed modes without a scan plan Mini drill Play one board where you flip every card once in strict order before matching aggressively. Your move count often improves immediately. FAQ Why do I keep forgetting positions? You’re flipping randomly. Use row-by-row mapping and anchors. What should I flip first? Corners and unique fruits. How do I get faster? Get organized first, then speed up once the map exists.

Instruction

Match the cards click to flip

Specifications

• Easy to play