The earlier revision was able to cope with faster speeds between 36-44 points on the three reflex games, Colors, Numbers and Combo than the original revision. During the manufacturing process, there were some units of Brain Warp that contained an earlier revision of the game. The game was the most popular in Duracell's Kids' Choice National Toy Survey in 1996. It is very similar to Combo in Brain Warp but there are no rounds and the player can score up to 99 points. In the Star Wars version, Challenge Six is called Names and Numbers. A mistake or failure to add a new color eliminates a player. Each player has to complete the entire sequence before adding a color of their choice. Players create their own sequence of colors up to a maximum of 30. It is very similar to Colors in Brain Warp but there are no rounds and the player can score up to 99 points. Challenge Five in the Star Wars Brain Warp is called Names. The unit always orally gives the first code. Through trial and error, players have to find the secret code of 5 or more colors within 60 seconds. It is identical to the Pass Attack game in Brain Warp. In the Star Wars version, Challenge Four is called Chain Reaction. The unit calls a sequences of colors and/or numbers, and the player has to do all of them in the correct order. It is very similar to the Code Buster in Brain Warp, but the same number of points are earned for each code that has been found. Challenge Three in the Star Wars version is called Blow Up. The unit can command either colors or numbers. In this game, each player is given a Star Wars character, and a random player is selected to complete the sequence. ![]() Challenge Two in the Star Wars version is called Prove Yourself. Same as Game One, but the numbers on the unit are used. Each round adds an extra Star Wars character. The player has 30 seconds to see how many times the player can repeat the sequence. In the Star Wars version, Challenge One is called Meltdown. The voice calls out colors and the player has to flip the unit to get the correct color to face upwards before time expires. In 2007, a follow up to Brain Warp was released by Hasbro called Hyperslide which features the Code Buster game from Brain Warp and has four discs which all have a different color. Each knob has the same color from Brain Warp in a and has a Star Wars character which include: ![]() The Star Wars version is grey and is in the shape of the Death Star. When the game has finished, the electronic unit will say "This game is finished!" After a pause the game will encourage the player to play the game again by saying "Wanna warp again?" In Brain Warp, the player can select between one of the six different games. There are six games in total - three where the player has to follow the command, one memory game that uses a combination of colors and numbers, a code buster game and a game called Pass Attack where players have to make up their own pattern. If the player responds incorrectly, the round is ended and the unit will make a raspberry sound. ![]() After every four points, the game becomes faster. The voice calls out a color, a number, or both, depending on the game selected, and the player flips the unit so that the correct knob is facing upwards. A second version was released in 2002 with a translucent black base. The spherical unit has six colored knobs - purple, red, green, white, orange and yellow - with numbers on them, and a blue base. A Star Wars version titled Death Star Escape was released by Tiger Electronics in 1997 and the games are called Challenges. Its catchphrase which the voice says before a game begins is: "If you don't keep up with me, you're finished!". Players follow the spoken instructions of the game unit by choosing the correct number or color. Brain Warp is an electronic audio game developed by Big Monster Toys, and was made by Tiger Electronics and released on June 16, 1996.
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