FOLLOW (Eye Tracking)

FOLLOW shows you one glowing dot, then hides it among identical dots that shuffle and bounce around the board. When they stop, you tap the one that glowed. Think cup shuffle — except with up to 18 cups that all look the same.

Each round adds more dots, more speed and a longer shuffle. You get two lives. Sustained eye-tracking like this is a staple vision-training drill, testing your confidence to commit when everything stops. Your furthest round goes on the global leaderboard.

How to play

1. Enter a username and pick FOLLOW
2. Memorize the glowing dot (1.3 seconds)
3. The dots shuffle — track yours with your eyes only
4. When they stop, tap the dot that glowed. Two lives, how far can you go?

Difficulty

Dot count (6 up to 18), speed and shuffle time all rise each round. Early rounds feel easy; around round 5 it turns from watching a dot into fighting to keep it.

Real player data

Aggregated from 23 personal-best records stored on MIKIRI's own servers (as of 2026-08-07; one record per player, flagged runs excluded). The sample is still small, so read this as where early players are stalling rather than a settled trend.

The median is ROUND 8. Only 22% of players get past ROUND 13 (advanced).

See distributions for every mode →

These figures aggregate in-game records measured in browsers worldwide. They are not medical or academic measurements.

Tips

• Look slightly ahead of your dot, not at it — you'll stop getting overtaken
• Crossings are the trap: check the speed stays the same through each crossing
• If you lose it, don't guess randomly — commit to where it last was

What FOLLOW actually tests

FOLLOW is a multiple object tracking task: keep hold of the marked balls while identical ones move around them. Research puts the ceiling at roughly four simultaneous targets for most people, and speed or frequent crossings push that number down.

The key point is that this is not an eye-movement task but an attention one. Staring at one ball loses the others. Keeping your gaze near the centre and holding several in peripheral vision lasts longer.

Where people get stuck

Chasing one at a time. Past two targets, visiting each in turn falls apart. Take the whole field in and remember the targets by their spatial arrangement.

Losing focus at crossings. Swaps almost always happen where paths intersect. Decide which one is yours just before they overlap.

Over-committing late. Once it is clear you cannot hold all of them, protecting the ones you are sure of gets you further.

FAQ

Q. Is FOLLOW free?

A. Completely free, no signup, plays right in your phone's browser.

Q. What round counts as good?

A. Past round 5 you're in the upper tier. The world top 100 rounds are public.

Q. Is it hard on the eyes?

A. A run lasts a few minutes. Several short sessions a day beat one long one.

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