Memoria — Memory Card Game

Memoria is the memory game you already know, with one idea added. Here you are not only looking for pairs. Depending on the mode, you have to gather groups of 2, of 3 or even of 4 identical cards. Holding two positions in your head is easy. Holding four at once, on a grid that keeps emptying, is a different exercise entirely. Three modes, three levels of demand • Duo — groups of 2 cards. Classic memory, good for warming up or for playing with kids. • Trio — groups of 3 cards. The mode that changes everything: you memorize sets, not couples. • Quartet — groups of 4 cards. For anyone who thinks they have a good memory. Really. Add three grid sizes to that and you get nine setups to work through. The clock against your memory All nine setups can also be played as a TIME ATTACK. The clock runs down while you think, and the game ends the moment it reaches zero. The budget is the one a 3-star game asks for: hold that pace and you get through. Your time-attack times are ranked apart: they touch neither your stars nor your card backs. It is a different test, not a shortcut. Built to be pleasant to play • The group you are building is always on screen: a "2/3" badge shows how many cards you still need. No counting in your head. • Completed groups get a green check and stay in place, so the grid tells the story of your run. • Every card has its own shape and its own color. No confusion, no ambiguous symbols. • Soft animations, immediate feedback on every tap, no waiting. Progress and unlock • Every game is rated from 1 to 4 stars, based on your time and your number of moves. A move is one group attempt, not one card flip. • Your best stars on each of the 9 setups (3 modes by 3 grid sizes) add up, to a total of 36. • Nine card back patterns unlock along the way: dots, stripes, chevrons, checkerboard, waves, rosette, starfield, frame, constellation. The one you pick applies to the whole board. • Deduced cards are counted: a card you turned over only once in the whole game was never searched for — you placed it from memory. The game keeps your record. A reason to come back each day • The daily challenge gives everyone the same deal, renewed every day. Compare your result, keep your streak alive. • Achievements to unlock: finish a Quartet, clear a game without a single mistake, deduce half the board, hold a three-day streak. • Share your result in one tap, star grid included, without a screenshot and without an account. Two minutes a game Memoria fits a queue, a commute, the gap between two meetings. Each game shows your time and your move count, and keeps your record. The opponent to beat is you, last week. Kept simple • No account required, no sign-up, no email address asked for. • No connection needed: Memoria plays entirely offline. • Your scores stay on your phone. If you want to, you can back them up to your Play Games account — achievements and leaderboards included. It is optional, and the whole game works without it. • No waiting between games: you play again whenever you want. Good for the head, without the overblown promises We are not going to claim that Memoria raises your IQ. It is a well-made visual memory game: you look, you remember, you cross-check. It is demanding, it is satisfying, and it takes two minutes. That is already a lot. Memoria is a grid, a timer, and the question that comes with it: how many cards can your memory really hold?