Apps in this category may contain mild or occasional cartoon, fantasy or real-life violence, as well as occasional or mild adult, sexually suggestive or horrifying content and may not be suitable for children under 9 years of age.

12+

Apps in this category may contain occasional mild indecent language, frequent or intense cartoon or real-life violence, minor or occasional adult or sexually suggestive material, and simulated gambling, and may be for children under 12 years of age.

17+

You must be at least 17 years old to access this App.

Apps in this category may contain frequent and intense offensive language; Frequent and intense cartoon, fantasy or realistic violence: frequent and intense adult, scary and sexually suggestive subjects: as well as sexual content, nudity, tobacco, alcohol and drugs, may not be suitable for children under 17 years of age.

Sea Hero Quest Research スクリーンショット

iPad

iPhone

About Sea Hero Quest Research

Sea Hero Quest Research Edition follows the incredible success of the original Sea Hero Quest game launched in 2016, which over 4 million people have played worldwide. Not just a game, but a quest to help scientists fight dementia, Sea Hero Quest has given us new understanding into how we navigate the world. And thanks to the data shared by Sea Hero Quest’s millions of users, we can better develop approaches to detect the navigational problems that people with dementia experience and pave the way to swifter diagnosis.

The game now lives on through Sea Hero Quest Research Edition, a password-accessed version of the game used by scientists around the world to drive more studies that will help answer the big questions in dementia and navigation. If you have a code to access this version, then you can make a powerful contribution to research by playing, and just 2 minutes of game time generates the equivalent of 5 hours of lab-based research data.

Sea Hero Quest was developed by GLITCHERS, presented by Deutsche Telekom and supported by scientists from University College London and University of East Anglia and Alzheimer’s Research UK.