Memory Matrix
In Memory Matrix, you quickly memorize a group of tiles on a grid.
That means remembering their location, and maybe even the shapes they create. This task challenges a part of your short-term memory called Spatial Recall — your ability to remember location and position within an environment.
Why Play Memory Matrix?
Memory Matrix targets Spatial Recall, a form of short-term memory that helps you remember visual patterns and locations. The game challenges you to retain and reconstruct grid layouts, helping you practice focus, visual organization, and spatial memory.
Spatial Recall
Memorize the positions of tiles and recreate patterns from memory.
Visual Organization
See patterns in groups of tiles to make memorization more efficient.
Short-Term Memory Challenge
Hold detailed visual information briefly and use it to complete a task.
Memory Matrix vs Other Memory Games
While many memory games ask you to remember words or numbers, Memory Matrix is all about location and space. Whether you're recalling a single tile or reconstructing complex shapes, this game challenges your ability to notice, remember, and recreate visual layouts. It’s a unique and visually driven memory workout.
Explore Other Memory Games
Discover more Lumosity games that challenge your memory.
Frequently Asked Questions
What cognitive skill does Memory Matrix train?
Memory Matrix targets Spatial Recall, a type of short-term memory used to remember where things are located. The game challenges you to remember patterns and positions on a grid.
Is Memory Matrix based on a real cognitive task?
Yes. Memory Matrix is inspired by spatial memory tasks used in cognitive research and has been adapted into a visual, engaging brain training game.
What are some tips for playing Memory Matrix?
Try looking for shapes or clusters in the pattern to help organize the layout in your mind. Focus on the overall structure rather than individual tiles. As difficulty increases, chunking can make the patterns easier to remember.
Train more skills on Lumosity
Complete your training by playing games from other cognitive areas.
