PIXEL REFLEX

TONE MEMORY · 10 ROUNDS

SOUND SEQUENCE MEMORY

Hear and see four numbered notes, then reproduce each sequence in the same order.

ROUND0 / 10

Play ten sequences from span 3 through span 12. Wrong answers count, then the next span continues.

CURRENT SPAN3
HIGHEST SPAN0
CORRECT0
ERRORS0

Four synchronized visual pulses always mirror the tones.

READY?

LISTEN, WATCH, REPEAT

Press PLAY SEQUENCE each round. Then use the four note buttons in order.

Play: Space or PLAY SEQUENCE · Repeat: number keys 1–4, or tap the four large note buttons.

HOW TO PLAY

Repeat the ordered sound pattern

  1. 01

    Press PLAY SEQUENCE or Space to hear the round after a user-controlled audio start.

  2. 02

    Listen to the four pitches and watch the matching numbered buttons pulse.

  3. 03

    When the timing bar begins, reproduce every note in the same order.

LANGUAGE-NEUTRAL CUES

Four pitches, four numbers

Each button has a distinct pitch, color, bar height, and number from 1 to 4. No word recognition is required during the sequence.

Visual pulses are synchronized with every tone and remain available when sound is muted or unavailable.

ENTERTAINMENT ONLY

Read the highest span

Standard mode tests every length from 3 through 12 and continues after mistakes. Highest span is the longest sequence repeated correctly.

This recreational memory game is not a medical, hearing, psychological, or cognitive diagnostic assessment.

QUESTIONS

Sound sequence memory FAQ

Why must I play each sequence manually?

Browsers restrict unexpected sound. A click, tap, or Space press keeps audio user-controlled and reliably unlocks Web Audio.

Can I play without hearing the tones?

Yes. Each sound is mirrored by a numbered color pulse, so the sequence remains playable in muted or visual-only mode.

How does endless mode work?

It starts at span 3 and adds one note after every correct round. One wrong note or timeout ends the run.

Is this a diagnostic memory test?

No. Results are for entertainment and personal practice only and should not be interpreted clinically.