Sequence Memory Test
Watch the grid light up, then repeat the order.
About this challenge
A free sequence memory game. Cells on a 3 × 3 grid light up one at a time, and you repeat them in the same order. You score one point for each sequence you repeat exactly. It is a memory challenge, not an assessment of memory health.
Choose Entry, Regular or Hard first.
What it measures
How many lit-up sequences on a 3 × 3 grid you repeat in exactly the right order. Sequences grow from three to six steps.
How the score works
One point for each sequence repeated in exactly the right order.
In Entry you see 8 sequences of 3 to 6 steps. If you repeat 6 of them exactly and slip on one step in the other 2, your score is 6 / 8. A sequence with one wrong step scores zero, so the result counts only exact repeats.
Entry, Regular and Hard
- Entry
- 8 sequences of 3 to 6 steps at a steady pace.
- Regular
- 20 fixed sequences of 5 to 7 steps, with more repeated cells.
- Hard
- 20 fixed sequences of 7 to 9 steps shown at a faster pace, with more back-and-forth moves between neighbouring cells.
Each level has its own fixed set of items and its own score, so results are only compared within the same level. How levels are designed
What Premium adds
Your basic score is always free. Premium adds: Span by length and order error review. It also keeps your full history on every device and removes the ads. One upgrade covers all ten tests. See Premium
Limits
Memory scores vary with attention, fatigue and practice. This activity does not assess memory health.
For education, entertainment and general self-exploration only. These activities are not medical or psychological assessments and do not diagnose, prevent or treat any condition. Results are estimates of performance on these tasks and can be affected by practice, attention, language, your device and your surroundings. If you have concerns about your thinking, vision or hearing, consult a qualified healthcare professional.
Questions
How long a sequence can most people remember?
It varies a lot with attention, practice and the kind of material. Use your own results over time on the same level rather than comparing with others.
Can the same cell light up twice?
Yes. Repeats are allowed, and the Regular and Hard levels use them on purpose.
Does practice improve memory?
Practice makes you better at this task and this grid. It does not show that your memory in everyday life has changed.
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Made and maintained by ChowChow Labs. Content last reviewed October 23, 2026. Methodology and changelog · Report a problem
