Simon Says

About Simon Says

Simon Says is a classic memory game that tests your ability to remember and repeat sequences. In this electronic version, you'll watch as the game lights up a sequence of colored buttons, then you must repeat the exact sequence by clicking the buttons in the same order. Each round, the sequence gets longer, challenging your memory and concentration. With multiple difficulty levels and a strict mode option, Simon Says offers a simple yet addictive gameplay experience suitable for all ages.

How to Play

When the game starts, it will show you a sequence by lighting up colored buttons one at a time. After the sequence is complete, it's your turn to repeat it by clicking the buttons in the same order. If you get it right, you'll advance to the next level where the sequence will be the same as before but with one additional step. The game continues until you make a mistake. In regular mode, you'll get to try again if you make an error, but in strict mode, one mistake means game over. The speed of the sequence increases as you progress through the levels, making the game more challenging.

Tips & Strategies

• Try to associate each color with a sound to help remember the sequence using multiple senses.
• Look for patterns in the sequences - sometimes recognizing patterns can help you remember longer sequences.
• Say the colors out loud or in your head as they appear to reinforce your memory.
• Start with easier difficulty levels to build confidence before tackling harder challenges.
• Take your time when repeating the sequence - there's no time limit during your turn.
• Practice regularly to improve your short-term memory capacity.

Game Features

• Multiple Difficulty Levels: Choose from easy, medium, or hard settings that affect the speed of the sequences.
• Strict Mode: For an extra challenge, enable strict mode where one mistake ends the game.
• Progressive Difficulty: The game gets faster as you advance through levels.
• Score Tracking: Earn points based on the length of sequences you successfully complete.
• High Score Saving: Your best scores are saved between sessions.
• Visual and Audio Feedback: Each color has a unique sound to help with memorization.

History of Simon Says

The electronic game Simon was invented by Ralph H. Baer and Howard J. Morrison, and was first manufactured by Milton Bradley (now Hasbro) in 1978. The game was inspired by an earlier electronic game called Touch Me, which was released by Atari in 1974. Simon became an instant hit and a cultural icon of the 1980s. The name "Simon" comes from the children's game "Simon Says," and the device's simple design but challenging gameplay has made it one of the most enduring electronic games of all time. The original Simon game featured four colored buttons that lit up in sequences that players had to repeat, just like our digital version. Today, Simon remains popular both in its physical form and in digital adaptations like this one.