Spatial Reasoning and Rotation Test
Mentally rotate a shape and pick the match.
About this challenge
A free mental rotation challenge. You see a shape and pick which option is the same shape turned clockwise, while avoiding mirror images and slightly edited look-alikes. You get a raw count of correct answers.
Choose Entry, Regular or Hard first.
What it measures
How many shapes you correctly identify after a clockwise rotation, avoiding mirrored and edited look-alikes.
How the score works
One point per correct rotation. Wrong or skipped items score zero.
A shape turned 90° clockwise keeps its outline, so a mirror image of it can never be the answer, even if it looks right at a glance. If you get 5 of the 6 Entry items right, your score is 5 / 6.
Entry, Regular and Hard
- Entry
- 6 starter rotations with a 4 minute limit.
- Regular
- 20 items using more angles (90°, 180° and 270°) and more shape families, 8 minute limit.
- Hard
- 20 items where every wrong option is a mirror image or a one-cell edit of the answer, so you must check reflection as well as rotation. 8 minute limit.
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: Angle and shape breakdown. It also keeps your full history on every device and removes the ads. One upgrade covers all ten tests. See Premium
Limits
Spatial challenge scores are affected by practice and screen size and are not a standardized assessment.
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
What is mental rotation?
Imagining an object turning to compare it with another. Tasks like this are a common way to practise spatial reasoning.
How do I tell a rotation from a mirror image?
Pick a corner and follow the outline clockwise. A rotation keeps that order; a mirror image reverses it.
Does screen size matter?
Yes. Small screens make fine details harder to compare, so use the same device when you compare your own results.
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Made and maintained by ChowChow Labs. Content last reviewed October 23, 2026. Methodology and changelog · Report a problem
