The Test Your Memory Game

The projects that inspired me the most were the Arduino Basic Circuit Red Green Blue buttons with RGB LED, 7 segment display, and the night light circuit, this is because all of these projects helped me get better and learn basic materials used in a circuit and how each material has its purpose as well as basic code. I wanted to make my own memory game inspired by Simon Says. The goal of the game is to remember what led turned on in what order, and then push the buttons of the LEDs. To move onto the next level I would have to correctly remember which LEDs turned on and in what order. An area I'm very interested in digital making is programming games, that's why I wanted to make the memory game. There are a total of 10 rounds a player needs to win to beat the game.

• 3 LEDs (Red, Yellow, Green)
• 1 RGB LED
• 4 (330 Ohms) Resistors
• 4 Push Buttons
• Piezo Buzzer
• Potentiometer
• 17 Wires
• Arduino Uno R3 + Cable
• Breadboard

First of all, get all the component listed above to start this project.

The next step is to add the Potentiometer and Piezo Buzzer to the Breadboard.

After completing step 2, add the 4 (330 Ohms) Resistors and 4 Push Buttons onto the Breadboard.

Once You've completed step 3, add the 3 LEDs (Red, Yellow, Green) and 1 RGB LED to the Breadboard.

After you have put down all of the components on the Breadboard connect the wires from the Arduino the Breadboard giving the components power to work.

Once you have completed adding the components and the wires connecting them from one another, start to code to make the circuit work and complete the game.

After you have completed all 6 steps your game is ready to work and you can start to play and have fun!

In this Schematic you can see the wires from the Arduino connecting to each component giving it power to work. Each number from the Arduino is coded for a specific component to work and connect all together. All the components from LEDs to Resistors are shown and powered by the Arduino.

A process learned in this semester was how to connect all of the components together even if they aren't next to each other as well as learning code to make the component do what you want it to do. A specific process I learned was how to code and make a 7 segment Display countdown. I also learned the process of how a distance sensor works and changing the amount of distance so it can do what you want the circuit to do.