What You Actually Do
Each level presents two car images side by side. They look the same at a glance, but seven details differ. Your job is to click or tap each difference before the 60-second timer runs out. A correct click marks the spot; an incorrect one costs a life. Three wrong selections end the level, so accuracy matters as much as speed. The core loop is simple: scan, compare, and click.
How the 20 Levels Escalate
The game ships with 20 levels, and the differences become harder to spot as you progress. Early stages tend to rely on obvious changes like a missing mirror or a different color panel. Later levels hide variations in smaller regions, such as a badge, a wheel spoke, or a headlight shape. Because each level always contains exactly seven differences, you know when you have found them all. The fixed count gives you a clear completion signal and stops you from second-guessing a finished board.
Timer, Lives, and Risk
A one-minute limit per level creates mild pressure without turning the game into a panic test. You have three lives, which means two mistakes are tolerable and a third ends the attempt. This design nudges you to slow down on uncertain spots rather than clicking randomly. If you tend to rush, the lives system punishes guessing; if you scan methodically, the timer usually leaves enough room to finish.
Platform and Accessibility
The game runs in a browser on desktop and mobile, with mouse or touch input. No download, install, or account is required, so you can start a level within seconds. A full-screen option removes browser clutter for a cleaner comparison view. The controls are limited to clicking or tapping, which keeps the game accessible to players who do not want complex inputs.
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