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Have
you ever dream of helping us to make new funny
games? Now you can!
It's easy, secure and so cheap or expensive as
you want!
TRY
MY NEW FREE GAME !
(
click a screenshot to enlarge it )
'
Your brain
doesn't work right '
Brain
Crash
'
Your brain
doesn't work right '
Did you know that your brain is not perfect?
Test it now in a funny way! Absolutely
for free!
When
you see the word 'Red' printed in Blue (
Red
), something strange happens. Your
brain gets two contradictory informations
from two valid sources. On the one hand,
the label says 'Red'. On the other hand,
the color of the label says 'Blue'. This
way, your brain gets confused.
Your goal in Brain Crash: click on the labels
which TEXT matches its COLOR. Simple, uh?
Not so...
Time is limited, so go quickly! The faster
you are, the higher your score! But be careful,
because if you click on an incorrect label
you will go back 2 levels.
A game for all the family. Non-violent and
fun for all ages.
Now it's your time. Are you a master
of Brain Crash?
System
Requirements
Windows 98 or newer
Pentium II 400 MHz or better
32MB RAM
4MB Graphic card
In
animals, the brain, or encephalon (Greek for "in
the head"), is the control center of the central
nervous system. In most animals, the brain is located
in the head, protected by the skull and close to the
primary sensory apparatus of vision, hearing, taste
and olfaction. In humans, it is an organ of thought.
While all vertebrates have a brain, invertebrates have
either a centralized brain or collections of individual
ganglia. Brains can be extremely complex. For example,
the human brain contains more than 100 billion neurons,
each linked to as many as 10,000 others.
Freeware
is copyrighted computer software which is made available
for use free of charge, for an unlimited time, as opposed
to shareware where the user is required to pay (e.g.
after some trial period). Authors of freeware often
want to "give something to the community",
but also want credit for their software and to retain
control of its future development. Sometimes when programmers
decide to stop developing a freeware product, they will
give the source code to another programmer or release
the product's source code as to the public as free software.
