brainworkout.org
My progress

Spatial Reasoning Test

Try a free spatial reasoning test with 12 original visual puzzles. Rotate shapes, identify mirror images and fold cube nets, with untimed answers and visual explanations.

Logic3–6 minFree to play
—Your personal best

Play Spatial Reasoning Test

Results stay in this browserPersonal best: —

Loading your game…

Results stay in this browser. No account needed.

How to play

  1. Meet the three puzzles

    Play four rotations, four mirror images and four cube nets. Each section begins with an example.

  2. Choose your answer

    Choose A–D, then Check answer. You can change your selection before checking.

  3. Apply the right rule

    Rotation allows turns only. Mirror images reflect left to right. Cubes can turn as a whole; letters stay with their faces.

  4. Review and continue

    Read the explanation and continue. Complete all twelve to save your result and review every question.

Inside the game

What is Spatial Reasoning Test?

This spatial reasoning test is a recreational set of twelve original visual puzzles. Mental rotation compares a shape with turned and reflected alternatives; mirror questions specify a vertical reflection. Cube questions connect a six-face paper net to an isometric cube showing top, front and right faces. Generated options are checked for one correct answer. Unlike Pattern Recognition, which asks you to infer a matrix rule, this game gives you a transformation or folding rule to apply.

How your score works

Each correct answer earns one point, up to 12. Each of the three sections contributes four questions equally. Nine correct is 75%; there is no speed bonus, difficulty weighting or penalty beyond a missed point. Only a completed test updates your local best and latest result. Different generated questions and practice familiarity affect difficulty. Scores are puzzle results, without IQ, percentiles or a population rating.

More about your scores →

Example: rule out opposite faces

Suppose folding a practice net puts A opposite D. Any option showing A on top and D at the front is impossible: top and front meet at an edge, whereas opposite faces do not. For the remaining options, check the right face too; three adjacent faces can still be arranged in a mirrored order that the net cannot make.

Playing tips

  1. Separate a turn from a reflection

    Follow one distinctive corner around the shape. A turn moves every block together; it does not reverse the order of the arms. For the mirror section, imagine a vertical mirror line and reverse left and right without turning the reflected answer afterward.

  2. Check all three cube faces

    First eliminate opposite-face neighbors. Then hold the named top and front faces in mind and determine which face must be on the right. Two options can look plausible when you check only one adjacent pair. Review highlights the correct cube’s three faces on the net.

  3. Follow one distinctive feature

    Track a distinctive corner or long arm. Rotation keeps the order of features; reflection reverses it.

  4. Check the order of the faces

    Find opposite cube faces first. Opposite faces cannot share an edge, but checking adjacency alone is not enough: the order of the three visible faces must also work.

  5. Take time with the example

    Use the example before each section to settle the rule. Answers are untimed, so there is room to compare carefully.

Questions, answered.

Results describe this game session. They are not IQ scores, diagnoses or clinical assessments.

Four mental rotation puzzles, four left-to-right mirror-image questions and four cube-net folding questions. Each has four options and an explanation after you check your answer.

No. Take as long as you need to compare the reference and options. The result counts correct answers equally, without a speed bonus.

Yes. Choose a cube view that can be obtained by folding the net and then turning the whole cube. Face colors and letters cannot be swapped or reflected. Opposite faces never meet at an edge.

No. It is a recreational visual puzzle game, not a standardized IQ, employment aptitude or clinical assessment.

Yes. Tap the large answer cards, or use Tab and Enter or Space. Your selection remains editable until you check it. Cube letters provide another way to distinguish faces besides color.

The connected block shapes, answer transforms and labeled cube views are generated by our own code and drawn as SVG. The four cube-net layouts are mathematical folding patterns, with newly shuffled face labels and orientations.

The generator excludes symmetric shapes that would confuse turns and reflections, removes duplicate choices and checks that exactly one option satisfies the rule. Cube options are checked against valid folded face orientations.

No. An unfinished test and its review last for the current visit. Only completed results are saved in this browser when storage is available.

A little more to explore.

Your collection progress

Checking this browser’s completed games…

Complete one run in each game. Replays improve your personal best, not the completed-game count.

View my progress →