PIXEL REFLEX

FOUR-TONE SEARCH · 20 ROUNDS

ODD SOUND OUT TEST

Listen to four short tones and choose the one that sounds different.

ROUNDS0 / 20

Play 20 rounds. Every odd position appears exactly five times; mistakes count, then play continues.

CORRECT0
ACCURACY—
AVG. DECISION—
FASTEST—

READY?

WHICH OF FOUR SOUNDS IS DIFFERENT?

Listen for one tone with a different pitch or tone color.

FOUR SOUNDS WILL PLAY HERE

Keyboard: 1, 2, 3, or 4 · Touch or mouse: use the four large position buttons. Answers unlock after sound four.

HOW TO PLAY

Remember the position of the different sound

  1. 01

    Start with a click or tap so the browser can enable audio, then listen to all four sounds.

  2. 02

    Three sounds match. One differs slightly in pitch or waveform tone color.

  3. 03

    After sound four, choose the odd position from 1 to 4 before the timing bar empties.

AUDITORY DIFFERENCE SEARCH

What makes a sound the odd one out?

A pitch trial changes the odd tone's frequency. A timbre trial keeps pitch constant but adds a small harmonic difference to its waveform.

Standard mode balances all four positions. Endless mode gradually reduces the audible difference and shortens answer time.

ENTERTAINMENT CHALLENGE

Not a hearing assessment

This game is for entertainment and personal listening practice. It is not an audiogram, hearing screening, or diagnostic auditory-processing test.

Use a comfortable volume and stop if sound causes discomfort. Audio equipment, background noise, and practice can change results.

QUESTIONS

Odd sound out test FAQ

What should I listen for?

Listen for one tone that has a different pitch or a subtly different tone color from the other three.

Do the visual pulses help identify the odd sound?

No. All pulses are deliberately identical; they only help track the four sound positions.

How does endless mode get harder?

Pitch and timbre differences become smaller, the answer window shrinks, and one miss ends the run.

Is this a clinical hearing test?

No. It is a recreational sound-difference game, not a medical or diagnostic assessment.