Building security is a responsibility, Uncle Ayoub… and a smile isn't a permit to enter!
In the game "Uncle Ayoub," you're the doorman of an Egyptian building, and every visitor at the door needs your decision: let them in or refuse them entry? Listen to their request, compare their words with the residents' instructions, and make your decision before time runs out!
Between delivery orders, residents' guests, and events, memory and focus are your tools. An apartment is waiting for an order, an apartment doesn't want visitors, and a visitor is overly confident… Do you remember the instructions?
📝 Test your memory and focus! Review the apartment instructions before your shift, and open the logbook whenever you need to double-check. But remember: every time you open the logbook, you deduct points from your decision-making speed!
👈 Your decision is a swipe of your finger! Swipe the visitor's card right to allow entry, or left to refuse. You can also use the decision buttons.
🏠 Keep the building safe and the residents happy.
Refusing the right visitor might upset the residents, and letting the wrong one in could compromise security. Pay attention to the details; not every convincing story is true!
🐱 Surprises await at the building entrance.
Sesame the cat might snatch the notebook, and a visitor in a hurry won't wait long. Act on what you remember and ask for help when needed.
☎️ A phone call and a cup of tea can solve the problem.
Ask a resident when you're stuck, or grab a cup of tea to give you more time to think. Spend your tips on energy boosters to help you in your next shift.
📋 Learn from every shift.
Review your decisions and correct your mistakes in the shift report, and return to work with a stronger memory and greater focus.
Enjoy a memory and decision-making game with an Egyptian twist, fun characters, and situations that test your attention with increasing challenges.
Start your shift at "Uncle Ayoub's"... the visitor is at the door, and the tea is still piping hot!
The Egyptian building guard game tests your memory and decision-making speed. Who goes in and who goes out?