Order It
Put the items in the right order along a ranked rail · by distance, date, size or speed · drag them or use the arrows, then check
Order these oceans by the area they cover
Drag the cards or use the arrows to line them up, then check your order.
Smallest
- 1Pacific Ocean
- 2Indian Ocean
- 3Southern Ocean
- 4Arctic Ocean
- 5Atlantic Ocean
Largest
About Order It
Order It is an ordering game about spatial reasoning. Each round gives you a small set of items and one clear criterion · distance from the Sun, the year an invention arrived, top speed, size, population · and asks you to arrange them along a ranked rail, from the low end at the top to the high end at the bottom.
Drag, or use the arrows · your choice. Every card has up and down buttons, so you can order the whole set with a keyboard or a single tap · the answer never depends on a pixel-perfect drag. You can also grab a card and drop it straight into a new slot. When the rail looks right, press Check order.
Calm, useful feedback. After you check, each card shows whether it landed in the right place, the real value behind it, and a short explanation of the ordering principle · so you leave knowing why the order is what it is.
Built for everyone. The rounds cover planets, inventions, animals, oceans, countries and more, and the whole game works with a mouse, a touchscreen or the keyboard alone.
Part of the PlayMemorize family of brain-training games.
FAQ
-
How do I play Order It?
Read the criterion at the top, then arrange the cards from the low end (top of the rail) to the high end (bottom). Drag a card, or use its up and down buttons, until the order looks right, then press Check order. -
Do I have to drag the cards?
No. Every card has up and down buttons, so you can order the whole set with a keyboard or a single tap. You can also grab a card and drop it into a new slot · dragging is only ever optional. -
How is my answer scored?
When you check, each card shows whether it is in the right place, along with the real value behind it. You also get a short explanation of the ordering principle, so each round teaches you something. -
What kinds of things do I put in order?
Real-world sets with a clear ranking · planets by distance from the Sun, inventions by the year they arrived, animals by top speed, oceans by area, countries by population, and more.