Do you Remember? Memory Game vs Quadrivium

How many things can you hold in mind at once? Most people manage about seven, give or take two. Do you Remember? is a game that puts that limit to the test. Items flash on screen for a few seconds. Then you are asked what was in each position. Every few levels the sequence gets longer. How far can you go? FIVE FREE MODES • Numbers — choose a range of 10, 50 or 100 • Shapes — nine shapes, each in its own color • Colors — nine high-contrast colors • Directions — up, down, left, right • Objects — everyday things like a key, a cup or a fish WAYS TO PLAY • Classic — the sequence grows as you level up, and a combo earns extra points • Daily puzzle — the same three rounds for every player, once a day • Share your result without spoiling it • Keep your streak going — freezes cover a missed day GAME CENTER • Leaderboards for every mode, the daily puzzle and Endless • Achievements AFTER EACH GAME • A short tip for your next round. On supported devices with Apple Intelligence, it is written on the device. PRO — ONE-TIME PURCHASE, NO SUBSCRIPTION, NO ADS • Endless: three lives, and the sequence grows as long as you can keep up • Backwards: answer in reverse order • Grid: squares light up one by one • Listen: numbers are read aloud • Tones: four pads light up and play notes • Words: read the words, then answer with pictures • Places: remember where each object was on the board • Hidden Numbers: numbers flash on a board, then hide • Your full progress history ALSO • A Home Screen widget with today's puzzle and your streak • iCloud sync of your stats and streak • An optional daily reminder MADE FOR EVERYONE • Light and dark themes • VoiceOver, Dynamic Type and Reduce Motion • Color-blind symbols, Button Shapes and Increase Contrast • Every Tones pad has its own color and symbol, so you can play with the sound off • English, Deutsch, Español, Italiano, Français, Русский, Български Bought the app before it was free? Pro is already yours.

Four logic puzzles on one square grid. Futoshiki, Skyscrapers, Magic Square and Calcudoku share the same board. In three of them every digit appears once per row and column, and the Magic Square uses every number exactly once. What differs is the clue around the grid: the signs between two cells, the numbers along the edge, the sum of every line, the target of a cage. Every puzzle is generated when you start it. You choose the size and the level, and for Calcudoku also which operations appear and how large a cage may grow. The hint never leaves you stuck. It names the rule that applies right now and shows the cells it applies to. Every puzzle the app builds can be solved with the techniques of its own level: no guessing, no dead ends. A daily puzzle, one puzzle type per weekday. Statistics, achievements, ten color worlds, and a newspaper world of its own on iPad. No account, no ads, no tracking. What you play stays on your device. I build this on my own: every rule, every hint, all 45 languages, one desk. No studio behind me, no ads, no tracking, no subscription. Write to me and a person answers. Happy puzzling, Tobias