NBack Game vs Hanoi Rush

NBack game is an implementation of an N-back task where the player needs to match sound and selected position N times ago. It has been proved many times in many types of research that regular playing this type of games help to improve short and long term memory. The game offers 25 rounds with different level of difficulty, you need to decide if the sound or/and position were the same N rounds ago, at the end of the game you will see a summary board with your results. When you complete a level successfully you unlock the next level. If you do not how to play you will find a tutorial explaining how to play with examples.

Move the tower. Beat your best. Hanoi Rush turns the classic Tower of Hanoi into a speedrun. There are only three rules: move one disc at a time, only the top disc, and never place a larger disc on a smaller one. Ten seconds to learn. Days to shave off a single second. ■ Three to nine discs, all free Three discs take 7 moves at minimum. Nine take 511. Nothing is locked, nothing is sold. Every difficulty is open from the first launch. ■ Records exist to be cut Each difficulty keeps your ten best runs with times and move counts. Pick the same board back up, trim a few tenths, watch the list shift. That is the whole game. ■ 42 medals Every difficulty has six tiers: Clear, Bronze, Silver, Gold, Platinum and Master. The top two only count runs solved in the minimum number of moves. Speed alone will not get you there. ■ No account, no sign-up, no waiting Nothing to register. Nothing to sign into. Open the app and you are already playing. Your records live on your device rather than a server, and the game runs just the same in airplane mode. ■ Controls that stay out of the way Tap a peg to lift a disc, tap another to drop it. Lifting, dropping and breaking a rule each feel different in your hand. ■ Pixel art and synthwave Discs and letters are aligned to the pixel grid. Move the tower over a neon grid at sunset. ■ English and Korean Fully translated, from the menus to the leaderboard. Start now. A run takes seconds. Cutting those seconds takes days.