Animals Memory

Why We Picked Animals Memory

A card turns face up, then a second one, and the board never moves, so memory is the only thing being tested, which is a fair test. Ten levels make up the full length, which is a short run rather than a long campaign to work through at speed. Think of it as the plainest version of the format on this shelf, with animal pictures and nothing at all layered on top of them.

How to Play

Three things decide whether a run here goes well:

• Tap a card to turn it face up, then tap a second to look for its pair.
• Match every pair on the board to finish the level and move to the next one.
• Start from a corner and work in rows, so a card's position is easier to recall.

Editor’s Note

Ten levels, animal pictures and no timer, which suits a quiet first memory game for a young child. It is short, so treat a session as a five-minute exercise rather than a campaign.

Written by the UGFJD editorial team for this page. The publisher’s own description follows below, unedited.