A portrait is shown for a few seconds. Then a cloth drops over it — and you have to put the same face back together, one part at a time. Hair, eyebrows, eyes, nose, mouth, ears: each one is picked from a tray of look-alikes.
Every part has to match. Get one wrong and you are sent back to stage one.
There is no ending. Parts keep being added, the look-alikes pile up, and the few seconds you get to study the face keep getting shorter. How far you can get without a single slip is your record.
Six kinds of parts, ten of each — a million faces to tell apart.
Memorize the face shown for a few seconds, then rebuild it from memory by selecting the matching hair, eyebrows, eyes, nose, mouth, and ears.
The game is a memory and visual recognition puzzle where you must remember and recreate faces accurately.
The goal is to recreate each face perfectly without making a mistake and see how far you can progress.
Yes. More look-alike parts are added, while the time available to study each face becomes shorter.
It mainly tests memory and visual recognition, but the shrinking time to study each face also challenges how quickly you can observe and remember details.