Draw Logos From Memory

How to play

A brand name appears, and you draw its logo from memory on the canvas with your mouse or finger. When you are done, hit Reveal to compare your sketch with the real logo. There are no hints and no tracing, just the brand name and a blank canvas.

After the reveal, you score it yourself. Pick one of three ratings: Nailed it, Close enough, or Abstract art. There is no automatic scoring, so be honest with yourself. A Next logo button then appears; hit it to move to the next brand.

There are five logos in total: Nike, McDonald's, Adidas, Pepsi, and the Olympic rings. You play them one after another, and after the fifth logo you get a final tally of how many you nailed out of 5. If you mess up a drawing, the Clear button wipes the canvas so you can redraw the same logo. The final screen has a Play again button to restart from the first brand.

FAQ

How many logos are there?

Five: Nike, McDonald's, Adidas, Pepsi, and the Olympic rings. You play them one after another, and the final screen shows how many you nailed.

How is my drawing scored?

You score it yourself. After the reveal, pick one of three ratings: Nailed it, Close enough, or Abstract art. There is no automatic scoring, so be honest with yourself.

Can I start over if I mess up a drawing?

Yes. The Clear button wipes the canvas so you can redraw the same logo. It only clears your current sketch, not your progress.

Can I skip a logo I cannot remember?

No. There is no skip button, so you have to draw something and rate it before the next brand appears. A rough guess still counts as a try.

Do I get hints or tracing?

No. There are no hints and no tracing, just the brand name and a blank canvas. That is the whole challenge.

Can I play on my phone?

Yes. Draw with your finger on the canvas, and the buttons work the same as on a computer.

Tips

• Start with the big outlines. Getting the overall shape right matters more than the small details.
• Draw slowly. A steady line beats a fast scribble.
• The logos that look easiest are usually the trap. The ones you have seen a thousand times are the ones where you forget a small curve.
• While you compare, look at exactly where your sketch drifted from the real thing before moving on.