Within the three game pack, there is Candy land, chutes and ladders, and Memory. Unlike the others, Memory has three difficulties, each with different numbers of cards. This is the lowest difficulty, with only 20 cards.

You can move to another square and select that square on the same frame. You can wrap around the map to reach cards on the other side. You cannot move diagonally. You would have to move left one frame and then up the next. A is the only action button that really does anything unless the game tells you to press start.

So, clearly there is rng at play here. The layout of the cards gets changed every frame you wait on the main menu. So, I tested several frames on the main menu, starting with pressing Start on the first frame possible. To see what the best outcome would be, I counted the frames off of a theoretical perfect outcome, which doesn’t exist in this case. That would be when getting past the menu on frame one, every card being right next to each other, because you can go straight to it and press A on the same frame. On a frame 1 menu, there are 0 frames lost to waiting in the menu and 11 frames lost to movement in the game due to less than perfect rng. The next frame has 1 frame lost to waiting in the menu and >10 frames lost to movement in the game. Once the lost frames exceed the leader (frame one), I move on to the next starting frame, aka the next memory layout. As it turns out, a frame one menu is the fastest outcome.

I decided to have the last input be pressing A after the last “Match!” shows up. Even though I’ve technically beaten the game at that point, it's best to have the last input bring me to the results screen, which is more clearly an ending.

nymx: Claiming for judging.

nymx: Replaced movie with update from Spikestuff.

nymx: Well...first off. Congratulations on your first successful submission. Yes, you heard me right. :) Second...I know this is a simple game, but people often do not treat simple games with a serious approach. As a judge, it is not expected of us to find every frame you miss; however, my initial review showed nothing to find. I'm in the mindset of always believing that something exists, yet it depends on how much effort you are willing to put in to find it. That effort was enough for me to accept it. BUT! Spikestuff comes along and find a frame within the game play itself...which tells me that the desire to find something was there. Congratulations to you as well.

Accepting to Standard.

Publisher...These multi-game cartridges have a problem with giving them titles. I"m guessing that it should be done as such:

In the future, we can worry about any other difficulty selections. I'll leave it to you on what you would like to use here.