Where Are They Now?: A Memory Game for Seniors
Memory Games
Where Are They Now? is a looking and remembering game on ElderWit.com, made for older adults with large print and big buttons. Things get moved from room to room in short notes. Keep up. Then say where each one is now.
Play nowWorks on phone, tablet and computer. Nothing to install.
How to play Where Are They Now?
- Tap Play now. Where Are They Now? opens right here in your web browser.
- Choose a level: Easy, Medium or Harder.
- Follow the line at the top of the screen. To begin, it says: “This is where everything starts.”
- Take your time. There is no clock and no rush.
- When you finish, try the same level again or move up a level.
Three levels
- Easy: Two things, two moves.
- Medium: Three things, four moves.
- Harder: Five moves, and where it was before.
Why people enjoy it
People enjoy Where Are They Now? because the rounds are quick, the pictures are clear, and there is always a next try. It is all about music and rhythm, at a gentle pace.
Questions
Is Where Are They Now? easy to learn?
Yes. Start on Easy: Two things, two moves. When that feels comfortable, move up. On Harder: Five moves, and where it was before.
Can I play Where Are They Now? on a phone or tablet?
Yes. It works in the web browser on a phone, tablet or computer, with large text and big buttons. There is nothing to download.
What else is on ElderWit.com besides Where Are They Now??
Where Are They Now? is one of 1,000+ games on ElderWit.com: word games, cards, trivia, puzzles, memory games and more, all with large print, calm screens and no ads.
More Memory Games
- What Moved?Look at where things sit. Some swap places. Tap each one that moved.
- Higher or Lower NoteListen to two soft notes. Say if the second was higher or lower.
- Sizes From MemorySee a few things, each a different size. They come back all one size.
- Put Them BackSee the things in a row on a shelf. They get mixed up.
- Where Was It?Look at the pictures. They get covered. Tap where one was.
- Keep the ScorePoints come in one at a time. Keep the score in your head. Then set the scoreboard.