Mind Quiz

• Title — Mind Quiz • Developer — Sega • Producer — Rieko Kodama • Released — Nintendo DS PlayStation Portable • Genre — Educational • Modes — Single-player • Platforms — Nintendo DS, PlayStation Portable

The game offers over 40 training games, each being separated into four brain training categories: • Calculation — Tests the player's ability to apply mathematics skills. • Reflex — Displays problems that mostly require the player to rapidly press buttons. • Judgment — Examines how well the player can apply decision-making and thinking skills. • Memory — Tests the player's ability to memorize certain numbers, shapes, and the like.

Grades in Mind Quiz range from A+ to E, each being associated with a different level of performance. • A+ — A — B+ — B — C+ — C — D+ — D — E+ — E • >95.0% — 90–94.9% — 85–89.9% — 80–84.9% — 70–79.9% — 60–69.9% — 50–59.9% — 40–49.9% — 30–39.9% — <29.9%

Game modes include • Datafile: measures performance in each of the five areas • Save/Delete: allows the player to save or delete his data • Brain Age Test: tests brain age with four mini-examinations • Training • Challenge

Take any one of five different exams in all four Mind Quiz fields.

View two different galleries: one containing animal pictures, and one containing Brain Trainer Awards.

Accessible from the Main Menu, this function requires two PSP systems with the Mind Quiz: Exercise Your Brain UMD inside, and with the WLAN switch on. One player selects "Player Search" and is the host. The other player selects "Participate" and is the recipient. Once a connection is established, the players prepare and start competing. Each player is given a set number of questions. Whoever gets all questions first wins. • Illustration — The phrase "Super Spastic" is highlighted in red

After entering the Training Mode, the player is asked his first question. When the game is finished, a report card will show time, rate %, and letter grade, along with a comment from the teacher.

On June 29, 2007, Ubisoft, the game's publisher, voluntarily recalled the game in the UK upon complaints that the word spastic, which is a pejorative term for disabled people in British English, appeared when the player incorrectly answered certain questions. Ubisoft stated "As soon as we were made aware of the issue we stopped distribution of the product and are now working with retailers to pull the game off the market."