Search Results for: More Brain Training

24. Grr.

23. Once again, the method by which this is decided confuses me, as I did better than usual in terms of time, but worse in terms of age.

25. Bah.

Back to 22 today 🙂

Bah. 23 today. I don’t know what went wrong.

22 again! Wooo!

The confusion continues! I did worse on all three tests than I did yesterday, and got an age of 22 – one year better than yesterday. I think the maths in this game is up the spout. OH! THE IRONING!

I’m even more confused now. I did worse than yesterday, only ended up with an improved age: 23. I seem to recall similar anomalies in the first game too. How odd. I then played Hard Mode of Germ Buster for a bit. It’s very hard – not least because you have three “pills” dropping at once.

Today’s age was 26, even though I did better on two tests than yesterday, and was only very slightly (less than a second) over on the other one. Very odd. It would seem that, like the older Brain Age (the US version of the first Brain Training game) the minimum brain age possible is actually 20. Bah.

25! I can’t see how to actually improve that though. Is 25 the minimum for this game? It was 20 for the original.

Hmm. 27. It’s a small slide, but a slide nonetheless. Badness!

25 today. Improving!

27! Woo!

My age is down to 38 today. Still rubbish, but better than 45!

Maths Training and More Brain Training both arrived today, so I gave them both a go. The former seems a bit shallow. Yeah, I know they’re not supposed to be game-games, but still – there’s only really variations on simple sums. Surely they could have been more creative, and it remain maths-based? The latter is much better. Aside from the return of the Sudoku puzzles, it’s all new since the first Brain Training game. There’s a rock-paper-scissors game, a “count …