Painted Eggs

Painted Eggs was one of those simple, absorbing games you'd find during the Flash era. It didn't try to be anything more than a quick test of memory and speed, the kind of thing you'd play between other tasks. The clean, bright graphics and straightforward premise were typical of the time.

You control a brush, matching colors to a sequence shown on a set of blank eggs. The pattern flashes briefly, then disappears, leaving you to replicate it before the timer runs out. Correct clicks fill an egg with color; a mistake costs time. The main objective is to score points by completing as many rounds as you can, with the sequences growing longer and more complex. The pacing is insistent, pushing you to work quickly but carefully. It feels like a quiet, focused race against your own recall.