In some games your eyes find it. In others, your memory does. Nothing here is in a hurry: look as long as you like, try as often as you like.
Peek and Tell
Watch a song, then help Ori remember it.
Who's Inside the Costume?
Look at the clue, then guess who's in the costume.
Hidden Color Echoes
Find the hidden friends and watch the colors wake.
Look and Remember
Look at the picture, then remember what went missing.
Look & Find
Two pictures, side by side. Find the little things that are different.
Memory Challenge
Flip the cards and match them two by two.
This shelf keeps memory games for kids and looking games in one place; they are often called brain games for kids too. In all six, your child looks at her own pace and nobody hurries her. In Memory Challenge she holds the last card's place in her head, then goes looking for its pair. In Look & Find, two pictures of the same scene sit side by side and she picks out the small differences one at a time. In Look and Remember she studies a picture for as long as she likes, then something magical takes a few things away and she remembers what was there. In Hidden Color Echoes she starts with a picture drawn in black and white, finds the friends hiding in it one by one, and each found friend wakes a little of the picture's colour. If your child is four, Five Frogs is the place to start: it hides five friends, while the other pictures hide ten each and take longer to finish. In Who's Inside the Costume? a friend arrives at a Halloween parade dressed up, a magnifying glass shows one small thing that peeks out, and she taps the friend she thinks is inside. In Peek and Tell she watches one of our songs first, then Ori asks about a few moments from it and she taps the picture she remembers, with a peek at a real still from the video whenever she needs one. Hidden Color Echoes and Who's Inside the Costume? are for ages 4 to 7, the other four games for ages 4 to 9, and all six share the same house rules: no penalty for a wrong tap, no sign-in, and all of them free. If you came looking for logic games for kids, puzzles and sorting, the Puzzles & Logic shelf is next door. What we are trying to build is a quiet corner where looking closely counts as a game on its own.