Customers with hidden trays
A steady stream of memory rounds
Magic Girl is a memory challenge built around a line of customers. The title screen announces the mood with a Memory tag and a claim about who the memory master is, then waits on a touch-to-enter prompt, so the game does not start until you choose to open it. Each round then calls up a customer who briefly shows a set of items.
The items appear on a grid and are hidden again quickly, after which you have to tap the items that were shown before the countdown expires. The artwork is fantasy styled, but the core stays the same from round to round: watch, remember, then match.
Correct taps keep the line moving
Pick the right items to keep serving
The goal is to serve every customer by picking the right items each round before the timer runs out. Every customer asks for several rounds, and the rounds grow as the game goes on, so the memory load climbs one customer at a time instead of jumping all at once.
You carry three hearts for the whole run. A wrong tap or an expired timer costs one, and losing all three ends the current round, so serving cleanly matters more than serving fast; the option to restart or share is there to bring you back into the queue.
All input via taps
One tap per pick, nothing else
Everything runs on taps and clicks: tap the item you believe matches the memory, and use the on-screen buttons to begin, restart, or share. There is no keyboard or drag control, so the whole session fits one finger or one cursor.
The play screen keeps a simple input map: the grid is the target area, the timer sets the pace, and the buttons sit where you can reach them without losing sight of the board. Because every action is a tap, hesitation reads instantly on the clock.
Study while the board is visible
Remember the grid while you can see it
Use the time the items are visible to note their positions on the grid. When the board hides, work from memory in the same order you saw them; recalling the layout as a picture is faster than trying to remember each item as a separate fact.
Give the first rounds the same attention as the later ones. The early customers are shorter, which makes them the best place to train the look-and-remember rhythm before the board fills with more items and the round count grows.
A heart lost on every slip
Protect your hearts on the hard rounds
When you are unsure, tap the item you saw first rather than guessing at random. A confident first pick is right far more often than a panic pick, and it keeps the timer breathing instead of burning the round on a coin flip.
Later customers ask for more rounds and put more items on the board, so budget your hearts accordingly: treat the early rounds as banked confidence and keep a spare heart for the round where the board suddenly fills. Restart and share are there between attempts if the run goes short.
