Memory Sequence is a growing pattern game built from the same five shapes used in Aim Reaction. The shapes sit around the screen in a pentagon. At the start, one shape flashes. Repeat it correctly and the game replays the same pattern with one new shape added to the end.
That means the sequence grows continuously: a run might begin with shape 3, then become 3–1, then 3–1–5, then 3–1–5–2. Your job is to remember the entire order and reproduce it without making a mistake.
The pattern uses Bullseye, Neon Diamond, Crosshair, Starburst and Hex Core targets arranged as a pentagon. The fixed positions make it possible to remember both the visual design and its location.
The useful challenge here is not raw reaction speed. It is keeping an increasingly long ordered pattern in mind while reproducing it accurately. Reaction Lab saves your best cleared memory level locally so you can return and try to beat it later.
If you would rather test speed than memory, try Classic Reaction for one visual response or Aim Reaction for a rapid series of targets.
No. The existing sequence stays exactly the same and one new random shape is appended to the end after each successful round.
The run ends as soon as you select a shape that does not match the next step in the sequence.
Yes. The five shapes can also be selected with number keys 1 through 5.
Yes. Your best cleared memory level is stored locally in your browser.