Card's Gamified Schulte Table
Peripheral Vision · Focus Training
100%
Level
1
Novice
0 / 100 XP
Mode
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Target
1
Click the next number
Time
0.00
seconds elapsed
Best
N/A
this mode + size
Errors
0
misclicks this run
Last Run
0.00s
Elite
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Board Analysis

Difficulty: Normal

Spacing Score: 3.10

XP Multiplier: x3

The Mathematics

This score evaluates the Euclidean distance between consecutive targets.

d = √((x₂ - x₁)² + (y₂ - y₁)²)

A higher average distance means the numbers are scattered (Hard), demanding wider visual scanning and granting an XP bonus.

A lower average means the board is clustered (Easy).

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      Level 1 · Novice
      Progression
      Level 1
      Novice
      0 XP / 100 XP
      Base Appearance
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      Click an unlocked item to equip or unequip it. Only one item per category can be active. Pick its colour next to it.
      Progression Path
      Every level requires exactly 100 XP. Push harder boards for massive XP multipliers.
      What is a Schulte Table
      A grid of randomised numbers used to widen peripheral vision and sharpen visual attention. Originally developed by German psychiatrist Walter Schulte for attention research.

      Peripheral Vision

      Forces the eye to take in numbers at the edges of the grid without moving the gaze from the centre. Trains a wider visual span.

      Reading Mechanics

      A wider visual span means fewer eye fixations per line. This is one of the underlying mechanics of speed reading, though gains in actual reading speed depend on practice with text itself.

      Focused Attention

      Sustained search under time pressure builds the kind of narrow, deliberate focus useful for any task that demands concentration.

      Visual Memory

      You start to remember where numbers are after one pass over the grid, training short-term spatial recall.

      How to Use It Properly
      The point is not to get a fast time. The point is to get a fast time without moving your eyes.

      1. Lock the Centre

      Fix your gaze on the centre cell (highlighted on odd grids). Do not move your eyes off it for the entire run. If you catch yourself scanning, stop and reset. Cheating defeats the training effect.

      2. Use Peripheral Vision Only

      Find each number using the awareness around your central focus point. It will feel slow and uncomfortable at first. That discomfort is the training.

      3. Start Small, Build Up

      Begin at 3 x 3 or 4 x 4. Move up to 5 x 5 once you can hold central fixation comfortably. Most adults plateau around 5 x 5; 7 x 7 is genuinely demanding.

      4. Short, Frequent Sessions

      Five to ten minutes a day will outperform a single half-hour session. The skill consolidates between sessions, not within them.

      Run Complete!