Solve puzzles while paying attention to your own brain. You get points (XP) not just for winning, but for being honest about when your plan isn't working, asking for hints, or changing your strategy
It's like "Lights Out." You have a 5x5 grid of squares (25 total). Some are "on" (lit up), some are "off." When you click a square, it flips (on to off, or off to on) AND flips its neighbors (up, down, left, right—no diagonals).
There are 3 short ones. Each starts with a plan phase (pick a strategy like "try small tests" or "look for patterns"), then play, then reflect (say what you'd do differently next time).
Read the briefing. Pick a strategy (no skipping!). Write a quick sentence like, "I'll click one at a time and watch what happens."
Match your grid to the target. Click carefully—each click affects 5 spots (the one you click + 4 neighbors).
After a few clicks, a pop-up asks if your plan is working. Be honest—saying "no" gives bonus points and a free hint!
After winning, write one sentence like, "Next time I'll slow down." That's how you get your XP
Starts with a checkerboard pattern (on-off-on-off). Target is the opposite checkerboard.
Think of it like flipping rows. Try clicking every square in the second row (positions 2nd from top, all across). Then do the same for the fourth row. Watch how it flips big sections.
Don't rush—test one click first. If it messes up, undo by clicking again (since clicking twice cancels it out)
Starts messy and random. Target is like a plus sign or diamond in the middle (offs around the edges).
Focus on the center first. Try clicking around the edges to "push" the lights toward the middle. If you click too much in one spot, it might loop— that's when to switch plans.
Your brain might think "just one more click!" but stop and ask, "Is this working?" Saying "kinda" or "no" in the glitch pop-up is smart.
Starts with a cross shape. Target is like a picture frame with a dot in the center.
Look for symmetry (the grid looks the same top-bottom, left-right). Click the middle row all across, then the sides of the second and fourth rows. It's like filling in a border.
Spot patterns instead of guessing. If your first idea fails after 6 clicks, switch to logic: "What if I click here—what will flip?"
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