Description

Zoo Anomaly Simulation is a calm “spot the difference” management loop framed as a security shift. You cycle through camera feeds, learn what normal looks like in each enclosure, and submit reports when something changes. The difficulty comes from attention, not speed: if you click everything, you lose track of what you already tested. Controls Desktop: Mouse Mobile: Touch What you’re doing - Switch between enclosure camera views - Observe each scene for strange changes - Report the anomaly using the UI list or a confirm button Anomalies can be subtle: an object moved, an animal duplicated, a color shift, a missing prop, a looping animation that suddenly looks wrong. Build a reliable scan routine Random scanning causes false alarms. A steady route works better: - check one enclosure at a time - scan top-left to bottom-right - verify one suspicious change before reporting Consistency helps your memory. You start noticing what’s different because you always look in the same order. Report one anomaly at a time If you report multiple guesses quickly, you lose feedback. A better pattern: - spot a single anomaly - submit one report - wait for the system response - then move to the next camera This turns the game into a clean loop and prevents panic clicking. How to “lock in” what normal looks like In each enclosure, pick two anchors: - one stationary object (sign, fence, toy, rock) - one animated detail (animal movement, water feature, light) If either anchor changes, you’ve found your starting clue. Anchors reduce the mental load and speed up detection. What usually tricks players - tiny color shifts that make a familiar object look “off” - duplicated animals that blend into the group - missing items in cluttered corners - a scene that looks normal until you notice one prop rotated or mirrored Mini drill Spend one full minute on the first day just memorizing anchors without reporting anything. Your detection rate will jump on the next rounds. FAQ Why do I keep missing obvious changes? You’re scanning randomly. Use the same scan path every time and rely on anchors. Why do my reports fail? You’re guessing too fast. Confirm one anomaly and submit one report at a time. What should I focus on first? Large anchors: animals, big props, signs, and anything that should never move.

Instruction

Mouse click or tap to play

Specifications

• Easy to play