It’s easy to forget what we’re breathing indoors - but research suggests we shouldn’t. In one study, test performance dropped sharply when indoor CO₂ levels rose, even within what’s considered “safe” by current standards. And with schools and offices often poorly ventilated, this may already be affecting how we focus and process information.

Other research has tied air pollution to markers of cognitive stress - from attention challenges in children to neurological changes seen in both infants and the elderly.

While the long-term effects are still being studied, small actions like ventilating indoor spaces or adding air-purifying plants may help limit exposure to indoor pollutants - and give your brain more room to breathe.

Sources: Read more about these findings here.

Divide and conquer! In Splitting Seeds you must quickly split a pile of seeds into equal groups. To do this, you rely on Subitization – the skill of instantly recognizing the number of items in a small set without counting.

Fun Fact: In daily life, you might use Subitization to spot the shortest line at the grocery store or to interpret the numbers shown on game dice.

What’s your style when you play Disillusion? Which of these sounds like you?

In science, the only way to know for sure is to look at the data. Find out your gameplay style by looking at the Disillusion Gameplay Insight