Genius Brain vs Four Wins
Price, ratings, monetisation and update history for both games, side by side — with what reviewers say about each.
Genius Brain
This game challenges you to mentally arrange elements based on clues about their relative positions. It's designed to enhance analytical thinking, memory, focus, and creativity through complex puzzle-solving.
- Mental element arrangement
- Develops analytical thinking
- Enhances memory and focus
- Boosts imagination and creativity
- Progressive difficulty levels
- Clue-based puzzle solving
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Just put all clues into imaginary empty table and define column of specified element! Do it in your mind. It is a highly effective and versatile training simulator for brain - "Genius Brain". Its training effect is based on the need to make massive manipulations with the elements of the playing table in mind. "Genius Brain" intensively develops: - analytical thinking - accuracy of thinking - both short-term and long-term memory - focus - imagination and creativity Read more about the simulator. For each new task, the game table is filled with elements in a random order, but their location is not shown to the user. The clues are shown - a pair of elements and a sign between them. The clue tells how the two elements are located in the table relative to each other. Clues are of several types, for example: "Left" - indicated by an arrow pointing to the left, and means that the column of the first clue element is located in the table directly to the left of the column of the second element; "Neighbors" - indicated by a double-headed arrow, and means that the clue elements are in the adjacent columns of the game table, but which one is on the left, and which on the right is unknown; "In one column" is indicated by an equal sign, and means that the clue elements are strictly in any one column of the game table; "In a specific column" is also denoted by an equal sign, but the second clue element is the number of the column in which the first clue element is located. Despite the unusual shape, the "Genius Brain" can be considered an ordinary classic puzzle when parts of an image need to be put together. Each clue in the "Genius Brain" is one of these parts. Therefore, the player’s goal is to place all clues in an empty (imaginary) table at the same time. After that, the only possible column of the table will be found, in which the element indicated at the bottom of the playing field can be located. This number must be entered at the bottom of the playing field. And it's all. If you are not mistaken, you have solved the problem. Solving the first tasks in the mind can be a serious challenge. Therefore, I recommend using a pencil and paper at the initial stage. But as soon as you get comfortable, I highly recommend solving problems in your mind. It is then that the "Genius Brain" will reveal its powerful training potential. Solve problems regularly, increase the complexity of the game and the size of the table, and you will feel how your mind is growing uncontrollably!
Four Wins
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Four Wins is a fast-paced strategy game where the goal is simple yet deceptively challenging: be the first to align four of your pieces in a row—whether horizontally, vertically, or diagonally—before your opponent does. To begin, players personalize their experience by entering a name and selecting a mood image that reflects their vibe. Then, they choose an opponent from a cast of quirky characters: Bozo, Nifty, Sage, or Zenith. Once the game starts, players take turns dropping pieces into any of the seven columns on the board. Each piece settles into the lowest available space in its column, creating a dynamic and ever-changing puzzle of possibilities. The interface clearly indicates whose turn it is, keeping the pace snappy and the tension high. Victory goes to the first player who successfully links four pieces in a continuous line. If the board fills up without either player achieving this, the match ends in a draw. Strategic thinking is key—blocking your opponent’s potential moves, claiming control of the central columns, and staying alert for sneaky diagonal setups can make all the difference. Whether you're playing casually or hunting for a perfect streak, Four Wins rewards foresight, adaptability, and a touch of mischief.
Screenshots
Verdict
The clearest difference is price: Genius Brain at Free against Four Wins's $0.99. Genius Brain also leads on ads (none vs shown) and iOS requirement (9.0 vs 16.6). Four Wins's advantage is in-app purchases (none vs 8). On device support there is nothing between them.
Scored on Price · Rating · Positive reviews · Number of ratings · Update frequency · Ads · In-app purchases · Monetization · Best chart rank · Devices · Requires iOS
Genius Brain is free to download; Four Wins costs $0.99 up front. Genius Brain sells 8 one-off in-app purchases. Four Wins asks for nothing beyond the download.
| Parameter | Genius Brain | Four Wins |
|---|---|---|
| Price | Free — better | $0.99 |
| Rating | 2.8 (4 ratings) — better | — |
| Positive reviews | 25.0% of reviews | — |
| Number of ratings | 4 — better | — |
| Update frequency | Monthly | — |
| Ads | No — better | Yes |
| In-app purchases | Yes | No — better |
| Monetization | Free | — |
| Devices | iPhone, iPad, iPod — better | iPhone, iPad |
| Requires iOS | 9.0 — better | 16.6 |
| Further details — not scored | ||
| Size | 34 MB | 11 MB |
| Age rating | 4+ | 4+ |
| Developer | Maxim Polous | H Valeur |
In-app purchases
Genius Brain
- Sizes from 3x4 to 7x7$0.99
- Remove Ads$0.99
- 100 additional clues$0.99
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- Additional difficulty levels$0.99
- 10 hints$0.99
- Additional clues' types$0.99
- Additional elements' sets$0.99
- Full access$0.99
Four Wins
No in-app purchases









