(Duplicate of B000EGELP0) Prof. Kawashima's: Brain Training: How old is your Brain? (Nintendo DS)

• Based on the theories of Prof. Kawashima.
• Daily Training mode.
• Every time you complete a challenge, you are ranked according to speed and validity of the solutions you provided.

Product Description ------------------- Dr. Kawashimas Brain Jogging: How fit is your brain?" is the latest Japanese phenomenon on Nintendo DS. And now it comes to Europe If you have enough of games that do not strain your grey cells, and you want to get your brain going, you should not miss the professor training program. The tests have been compiled together with Dr. Kawashima, a renowned neuroscientist. With brain jogging, you can train both your mental awareness and your memory. You hold the DS vertically, like a book, and write your answers on the touch screen with the touch pen. The tasks are short and tight and stimulate your brain. Brain Jogging is a blend of rake, reading and memory tests. The program calculates your result in the form of a "brain age" by classifying the speed and accuracy of your answers. The title is equally popular with old and young. And this is not surprising, because it is considered to be proven that a few minutes of brain jogging per day you can stimulate the brain regions responsible for thinking, creativity and concentration. So if you want to bring your grey cells to the front, brain jogging is the right method. Features: brain jogging creates an individual training program especially for the user. Use the built-in to watch your progress. Your results are shown as easy-to-understand diagrams. The game also includes the popular number puzzle Sudo. Thanks to the Voice re system of the DS, you can also answer some questions orally. Games with friends via the wireless connection of the DS! You only need one DS card and up to 16 players can participate. Send a * demo version to a friend via wireless download. Manufacturer's Description -------------------------- If you spend a lot of time with your favourite gaming handheld in public, you've probably heard this sentence once or twice before. While most people have no problem subscribing to beliefs that attribute increased reaction times and better hand-eye coordination to regular exposure to games, "making you smarter" isn't usually a trait associated with gaming. This game was designed in collaboration with Professor Ryuuta Kawashima, who believes that regular "brain exercises" can counteract forgetfulness, help train memory and creative thinking. MRI (Magnetic Resonance Image) diagrams that measured brain activity of 120 test subjects between the ages of 20 and 70 at the university's Future Science Collaborative Research Center show the difference in brain activity in a variety of situations. DS Brain Training takes the theories from Prof. Kawashima and runs with it. The software challenges players to perform a variety of exercises every day, from solving simple math problems to reading on-screen text out loud.