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Two painted scenes, a few small differences, and a clock that keeps ticking.
Thirty-two original paintings, from a fireside room and a fishing harbour to a coral reef and a snowy market square, each shown next to a copy in which a few small things were changed: something is missing, has a new colour or became something else. Tap every difference in either picture before the time runs out. Easy has 5 differences and 3 minutes, medium 6 and 4 minutes, hard 7 and 5 minutes with a tighter aim. A new medium scene every day, the same one for everyone.
The two pictures are the same painting, except in a few small spots. Tap a difference in either picture and it gets a ring in both. A tap where nothing changed costs 5 seconds. Pinch with two fingers (or use the mouse wheel) to zoom both pictures together, drag to look around, or press Zoom to double them. Hint rings one difference you still have to find, for 30 seconds off the clock; you then tap it yourself. On a keyboard, the arrow keys move an aim over the picture (Shift for big steps) and Enter taps there. Your score is 100 points for every difference found, plus 5 points for each second left when you find the last one. Higher is better.
Spot the difference is one of the oldest picture puzzles there is: two copies of the same drawing, one of them quietly altered in a few places, and you have to find every change. It has filled the puzzle pages of newspapers and children's magazines for generations, and in French it is still often called "le jeu des 7 erreurs", the game of the seven mistakes.
Here every scene is an original painting made for this game: thirty-two of them, from a fireside room, a farmhouse kitchen and a fishing harbour to a coral reef, a spice bazaar and a snowy market square. In the copy, a few small things were repainted: something is gone, has changed colour or turned into something else. Everywhere else the two pictures are identical to the pixel, so whatever looks different really is a difference.
Find every difference before the clock runs out.
The levels are easy (5 differences, 3 minutes, a generous aim), medium (6 differences, 4 minutes) and hard (7 differences, 5 minutes, a tight aim: tap close to the change).
Yes. Like every game on Play, it runs free in your browser, with no download and no account needed.
They are original paintings made for this game, thirty-two in all, with no text, logos or real people. The differences were painted into the copy by hand-picked edits in small circles, so the rest of the picture is untouched.
No. The two pictures are the same size and line up exactly, so a tap on a spot in either one counts for both.
Every day everyone gets the same medium scene, with the same six differences, so scores compare directly on the daily leaderboard.
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