Whobert's Path vs Bible Card Memory

Help Whobert's memory (and yours!) by playing this exciting new free concentration game! Match tiles and make your way through Whobert's foggy memory, including a deep, dark mine, a relaxing beach, and an animal filled jungle! Whobert is a magical wizard who has lost his past. He needs your help! Who is he? Where did he come from? Why is there an owl on his head? Problem is, he doesn't remember. By matching cards you can help Whobert dig through his memory. But of course it won't be that easy. Whobert's mind will wander as tiles swap themselves. His thoughts will be scrambled by card rearranging bombs! And some of his memories are repressed... only you can break them free! If you’re a fan of Candy Crush or Jewel Mania, or a lover of any fun, free, card matching game, then Whobert’s Path is for you. - Connect to Facebook and compare scores against your friends! - Multiple, challenging obstacles, including bombs, swapping cards, and timed levels - Addictive time waster, you won’t be able to put it down - Amazing, cute artwork that brings Whobert’s memory to life - Exercise your brain! Matching games are proven to help improve memory skills and cognitive function Help Whobert today!

Choose between a 16 or 36 card game. The cards a shuffled with each game. HOW TO PLAY. All the cards on the grid begin face down. Tap a card to turn it over. Try to find the second card that matches the first. If the second card does not match, both cards return to a face down position. If they do match, the cards remain as they are. Try to match all the cards on the grid in the fewest steps possible. The trick is to use your memory to remember the cards even when they are turned back over. This card matching game helps train short-term memory. This type of memory is very important for problems solving and other tasks where you need to hold several pieces of information in mind at one time. Research has shown that most people can only hold about 5 to 9 items in short term memory. Memory tricks such as chunking can greatly extend this range, however. The limit of human short-term memory is why phone numbers, credit card numbers, and other long sequences of numbers are often broken into smaller groups of 3 or 4 digits.