Memory Match Game

Flip two cards, find the pairs – with cute emoji themes or your own word pairs for learning.

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Cards are shuffled fairly every game. Your best scores stay in this browser.

The classic pairs game, ready in one tap

All cards lie face down. Turn over two: if they match, you keep them and go again; if not, they flip back and you try to remember where they were. A simple game that trains concentration and memory – for children from about three years old, and surprisingly tricky for adults with 18 pairs.

Choose from six emoji themes (animals, food, nature, sport, travel, faces), numbers, or make your own pairs: type a word and its match – dog = Hund, 3 × 4 = 12, H₂O = water – and the game becomes a fun way to practise vocabulary, maths facts or definitions. Play alone against your best score or pass the device between 2–4 players.

How to use

  1. Pick a theme – or Your own pairs and type one pair per line (word = match).
  2. Choose how many pairs (6 to 18) and the number of players.
  3. Tap a card, then another. A match stays open; otherwise both flip back.
  4. Solo: finish in as few moves as possible. Multiplayer: whoever finds a pair goes again; most pairs wins.

Ideas for using it

  • Toddlers. 6 pairs of animals – big pictures, quick wins.
  • Language lessons. own pairs like “apple = Apfel” on the classroom screen.
  • Maths facts. “7 × 8 = 56” pairs turn times tables into a game.
  • Family evening. 18 pairs with 3–4 players on a tablet.

Frequently asked questions

How do I make my own memory game?

Choose Your own pairs and write one pair per line, for example cat = Katze. A line without “=” makes two identical cards. Up to 40 lines are used; the game picks as many as the number of pairs you choose.

How many players can play?

One to four. With several players, the current player is highlighted and a player who finds a pair takes another turn.

Is my best score saved?

In solo mode, your fewest moves for each theme and size are saved in this browser.

What age is it for?

6 pairs works for children from about 3, 8–12 pairs for school children, and 18 pairs is a real challenge for adults.