Android · free to play

Your memory has a blind spot. This game finds it.

Most memory games get harder by adding cards. NeuroFlip keeps the grid modest and changes how you have to remember — ten worlds, each one taking away a crutch you did not know you were leaning on.

See how it works Screenshots

Coming soon to Google Play.

The NeuroFlip main menu: the logo above a row of ten world tiles, a green Daily Run banner, and a gold Play button.
100Levels
10Worlds
109Fruits
19Mechanics
1Board a day

The idea

More cards is not harder. It is just longer.

Ten different attacks

Cards that swap places while face down. A board that rotates ninety degrees. Card backs that lose their pattern, so the visual anchors you were secretly using disappear. Each world takes something away.

Fruit that lies to you

The 109 fruits are drawn from curated confusion families — three kinds of kiwi, four kinds of cherry. By world nine you match by botanical family, so a kiwi half pairs with a whole one.

One board a day

The Daily Run is seeded from the date, so everyone in the world plays the same layout. It is the only genuinely like-for-like race, which is why it leads the leaderboard.

The climb

Ten worlds, and the last one uses all of it

Every world introduces a mechanic and then keeps it. By Singularity you are playing a 36-card board with nine modifiers live at once.

01 Orchard
The basics. Grids grow, peek time shrinks. 1–10
02 Greenhouse
Triples, rotten fruit, flip budgets. 11–20
03 Night Market
Shuffling, rotation, lights out. 21–30
04 Laboratory
Mimics, sealed trays, Simon-style recall. 31–40
05 Deep Mind
Lookalikes and the Recipe, on 6×6. 41–50
06 The Vault
Armoured sets, stacked cells. 51–60
07 Gravity Well
Cleared cells collapse. Mirror flips. 61–70
08 The Hive
Bomb fuses, limited lives, nectar. 71–80
09 Kinship
Match by family, not by picture. 81–90
10 Singularity
Everything at once. Nine modifiers live. 91–100

Screenshots

What it actually looks like

Captured from the running game, not mocked up.

A four-by-four board of face-up fruit cards during the opening peek.
The peek. Every board opens face up for a few seconds. That is all the information you get.
The level map showing ten worlds, most of them locked behind star totals.
Ten worlds. Stars gate each one, from twelve up to a hundred and eighty.
Cards flashing in sequence during a Simon-style recall level.
Recall. Cards flash in order. Tap them back, one longer each round.
A board with a recipe strip along the top demanding a specific fruit.
The Recipe. Ordinary pairs, but only the one the strip is asking for will clear.
A board with frosted, armoured card sets.
Armoured. Frosted sets survive their first correct match. Find them twice.
A board mid-collapse, cards sliding down into cleared cells.
Gravity. Clear a set and everything above it slides down a row.
A board with lit fuses burning down on visible dials.
Fuses. Wired sets burn down on a dial. Let one hit zero and it costs a life.
A dense thirty-six card board in the final world.
Singularity. Thirty-six cards and nine modifiers, all at the same time.
The results card showing score, stars and a streak multiplier.
Results. A streak multiplier up to ×3.0 rewards a clean run.
The codex grid, filled with discovered fruit and empty slots.
The codex. Clearing a level adds its fruit. There are 109 to find.
The career leaderboard, ranked by total score across every level.
Career board. Your best score on every level cleared, added up.
Today's leaderboard for the daily run.
Today. One board, everyone, same layout. The only fair race.

Leaderboards

Three boards, because “best” means three things

Today

Score on today's Daily Run. Everyone gets the same date-seeded layout, so it is the only genuinely like-for-like race.

Career

The sum of your best score on every level you have cleared. Rewards the long haul.

Level

One campaign level at a time, for when you want to know who beat that board.

Playing signed out needs no account at all. Browsing the boards is public, and joining creates an anonymous one on the spot that uploads whatever you have already banked — so a long-time player never starts at the bottom. Signing in with Google later folds that anonymous account in rather than replacing it.