The Good Dog
8-13 tiles. Loyal, enthusiastic, and fine with fewer shades.
Curious what yours would be?
Try it yourselfPortrait of a Good Dog
Dogs see the world mostly in blues and yellows, while reds and greens blend into a muddy middle. They make up for it with great motion detection and night vision, and nobody has ever loved them less for it. Your score says you handled the easy, chunky early levels well and started to struggle as the grid got bigger and the shades got sneakier.
That is completely normal for a first attempt, especially on a phone. The middle levels are where the game gets mean: more tiles, smaller differences and a ticking clock. Confession: you probably got so excited when you found one that you forgot to look for the next.
Strengths
- Quick at spotting big, obvious differences
- Good energy under time pressure
- Recovers quickly after a wrong tap
- Clearly improving level by level
Blind spots
- Loses track when the grid gets bigger
- Scans tile by tile instead of the whole board
- Easily fooled by glare and dim screens
How to climb a tier
Hold your phone at arm's length or sit back from your monitor: a little distance makes the odd tile stand out against the pattern. Keep brightness high and night mode off. Many players jump straight to Certified Human on their second or third try once they stop chasing tiles one at a time.
Other animals on the color chart
Vibes
- loyal
- enthusiastic
- blue and yellow fan
- good effort
- treat-motivated
I may not see every shade, but I always find the ball.