| General Overview |
| | Includes games effective for training your 'concentration' based on Makoto Shichida's educational programs. |
| | It is easy to make sloppy errors when concentration is lacking. These games are designed to 'enhance concentration' challenging you to find answers from displayed information. The key to quickly finding the correct answer from a vast amount of information is to work on concentration and training the right-brain to process information as images. |
| | In order to avoid making mistakes when you simply 'cannot afford to', it is essential that you train up your concentration on a daily basis. These games are recommended for those engaged in critical assignments as well as those who must perform exams or sports under pressure. Also recommended for those who have a tendency to make frequent inadvertent errors. |
| Game Overview |
 The point of this game is to find pairs of identical pictures. The number of pictures will increase very rapidly. |
 The point of this game is to find an identical character. You will easily run out of time if you start reading them. |
 The point of this game is to find an identical pattern. The complexity of the patterns will increase very rapidly. |
 The point of this game is to memorize the order of displayed pictures. It is very easy to forget the order unless you concentrate. |
 The point of this game is to count the number of constantly moving dots. The key lies in concentrating so that you do not miss that split second when the dots do not overlap. |
| Useful Tips on Improving Your 'Concentration' |
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 The point of this game is to find identical pairs. Although it looks effortless at first, it gets harder as the number of pictures increases. The trick is to avoid focusing on one area. Instead, get into the habit of looking at the 'bigger picture'. Through practice, you can spot the pairs faster because the amount of information that can be absorbed at one time is increased. |
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 Numerous complex characters containing the fish component are displayed. Do not read them! If you start reading them, you will run out of time. The trick is to perceive them as objects, not as characters. You will easily lose sight of them unless you 'concentrate'. |