Kage Trail
Follow the brush stroke. Then trace it back from memory.
How to play Kage Trail
A brush lights up cells one by one and draws a line between them. Tap or drag the cells back in the same order to retrace the path.
A wrong tap costs a life — retrace as many paths as you can as they grow longer and more winding.
What it trains: visual path memory
Kage Trail trains visuospatial memory: not just which cells lit up, but the order and shape of the route between them. Remembering a path is a different demand than remembering a list — position, direction and sequence all have to survive together.
Runs are endless with limited lives, so the level you reach is a direct measure of how long a route you can carry in your head.
What is working memory? →Scoring & progression
Runs are endless: you climb levels until your lives run out, and scoreboards track the highest level you reach. Strong runs feed your belt progression in the memory discipline — from white belt toward black — and your place on the global leaderboard.