Game guide › Reflex › Number Touch
Number Touch Free online game
- Reflex
- Solo
- 4×4 · 5×5 · 6×6
Tap the numbers in order from 1 as fast as you can
What is it?
Number Touch is a game where you tap the scattered numbers in order from 1 to the last as fast as you can. There are three boards: 4×4 (1–16), 5×5 (1–25) and 6×6 (1–36).
At the start you get a few seconds to memorize the layout (5 s on 4×4, 4 s on 5×5, 3 s on 6×6), then the clock starts. Each wrong tap adds 1 second, and the shorter your total time, the higher you rank.
How to play
- Tap from 1 up to the last number in order (25 on Normal)
- At the start you get a few seconds to memorize the numbers (4×4: 5 s · 5×5: 4 s · 6×6: 3 s). Then the clock starts
- A wrong tap adds a 1-second penalty
Difficulty and rankings
| Difficulty | 4×4 · 5×5 · 6×6 |
|---|---|
| About the difficulty levels | 4×4: 1–16 · 5×5: 1–25 · 6×6: 1–36 — each board size has its own best score and ranking |
| Ranking | Fastest time first · separate rankings for phone (touch) and PC (keyboard · mouse) |
There's a weekly ranking and an all-time ranking; the weekly one resets every Monday at midnight (Korea time). For details, see the Help.
Good to know on Hanpanmadang
- Every wrong tap adds 1 second. The clock starts once the memorizing time ends.
Common mistakes
- Trying to memorize every number during the preview.
- You only get 3–5 seconds. Lock in the positions of the first few, like 1–5, and use that time to look for what comes next.
- Tapping look-alike numbers (like 6 and 9) without checking.
- A miss costs a 1-second penalty. Double-check numbers that look alike.
Tips
- Divide the board into four quadrants (top left · top right · bottom left · bottom right) and you'll find it easier to recall rough positions like "the next one is around the bottom right".
- While you tap one number, your eyes should already be hunting for the next. Practice moving your tapping hand and searching eyes independently.
- Start looking for the next number the instant you tap. If you only start searching after tapping, you lose half a beat on every number.
- Using both thumbs instead of one finger cuts the time spent crossing from one side of the board to the other.