- Cognido is a brain-training game made by university student David Schreiber
- It’s a solo project that offers quick-paced matches against friends and strangers
- Cognido challenges you with problems that evolve from simple math equations to trivia and more
As a seasoned gamer who’s been around the block more times than I care to count, I must say that Cognido, this brain-training gem developed by the industrious university student David Schreiber, has managed to pique my interest. The concept of a solo-developed multiplayer game, offering lightning-fast mental duels against both friends and strangers, is a breath of fresh air in a sea of cookie-cutter titles.
As a gamer, I can relate to the feeling of working on a project during my university days, be it a game development, social media campaign, or something else entirely. Some of these projects might have faded into obscurity, but every now and then, there’s one that buckles under the weight of expectations and rises to success – like the topic I’m discussing today, Cognido.
This single-personally developed multiplayer cognitive exercise game was created by student David Schreiber. The unique aspect lies in its speed, as it offers fast-paced contests against various opponents, allowing you to challenge both friends and strangers to mental duels.
With a whopping 40,000 downloads under its belt, this project has already proven itself to be quite successful and understandably so. Reminding us of the beloved Doctor Kawashima from our past and his brain training games, it’s fair to say that the squid-like mascot Nido for Cognido is not as warm or friendly, but it still packs a punch in delivering cognitive training.
Built in Germany
Cognido isn’t necessarily a project mandated by universities; rather, it provides both free and premium options. If you wish to access all of its features fully, you would need a subscription. However, there’s an opportunity to test it out with a free trial to determine if it suits your needs.
It seems a significant upgrade is being worked on for Cognido, aiming to add more exciting content. This includes the introduction of the Clash mode, where teams of 4-6 players can engage in competitive rounds, with only one “cerebral survivor” remaining at the end.
Of course, if there’s something I understand about puzzle enthusiasts is that they seldom settle with a single means to challenge their minds. Therefore, if Cognido doesn’t quite quench your thirst, why not explore further by checking out our compilation of the top 25 brain-teasing Android games and its iOS counterpart?
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2024-12-12 20:18