The Brain rooms

The Brain Rooms: Memory, Maths and Pattern Under a Clock

The seven Brain rooms at Cube Challenges, Mississauga: memory, maths, pattern and music against a clock, no climbing, three levels each. Prices and booking.

The Brain Rooms: Memory, Maths and Pattern Under a Clock

What a Brain room is

Seven of the thirty rooms at Cube Challenges in Mississauga are Brain rooms: a clock, a task that needs memory, maths, pattern or music, and no climbing anywhere. Your team of two to six plays them together, shares one score on RFID wristbands, and picks one of three difficulty levels at every door.

Clear the room and the points go on the team score; miss it, and you can scan back in and try again.

They are the rooms where the quietest player on the team tends to turn out to be the useful one, which is a good reason to put a mixed group through all three categories rather than letting the loudest voice choose every room.

The seven Brain rooms

  • Bomb Squad: one calculation. An incorrect one blows up the building.
  • Genius: the hardest arithmetic in the building, done fast, to prove which team has the genius.
  • Rainbow Mind: a colour station each, the correct button combinations, fast and without a mistake.
  • Worlderland: answer the questions and match the photos to countries on the world map.
  • All In: push the correct cards on the walls before time runs out.
  • Candit: follow the on-screen instructions to make the desserts in a candy shop, without letting the sweets distract you.
  • Clef De Sol: press play, then play some music.
Two players high-fiving after clearing the Bomb Squad room

Playing the Brain rooms as a team

The Brain rooms are built for a team that splits the work. In Rainbow Mind every player has a colour station of their own. In Bomb Squad and Genius one person reads, one checks and one presses, because a wrong answer under a clock is usually a rushed one. In Worlderland the player who recognises the photo is rarely the one nearest the map. Agree who does what before the room starts, and swap roles in the next one.

Two players matching photos to countries on the Worlderland map

Choosing your level

Every room has three difficulty levels and the team chooses one each time it scans in. Clearing a harder level scores more, so the usual pattern is to take a Brain room at level one to learn it, then go back at level three once the team has a system. Players must be 7 or older, under-13s play with an adult on the team, and a child and an adult can play the same room at different levels on the same score.

Two players at the colour stations of the Rainbow Mind room

Who they suit

Anyone who would rather think than climb: the Brain rooms are where a player who skipped the Physical category still carries the team. Kids from 7 at level one. Couples, because a team of two shares one score. And every mixed group, because the other twenty-three rooms are Physical and Skills, and most teams end up playing all three categories in a session.

Prices and booking

$32.99 per person for 60 minutes or $38.99 for 90, the same price every day of the week, covering all thirty rooms. Book a session by choosing a date and a time. 3185 Unity Dr, Unit 1, Mississauga, ON L5L 4L5; Monday to Thursday 4pm to 10pm, Friday 4pm to midnight, Saturday 10am to midnight, Sunday 10am to 10pm.

“Great place for a date night. The combination of mental, physical and skill games…”

Alexa V. · Google review · May 2026

Questions

Do the Brain rooms involve climbing?

No. The seven Brain rooms are memory, maths, pattern and music against a clock. The climbing is in the Physical category.

Are these video games?

No. Some rooms use a screen to show the task, but every game is a room you stand in and play with your hands, as a team, with the score on your wristbands.

Can kids play the Brain rooms?

Yes, from age 7, with an adult on the team for under-13s. Every room has three difficulty levels chosen at the door.

Are they hard?

As hard as you choose. Take a room at level one to learn it, then come back at level two or three. Clearing a harder level scores more.

Can we replay a room?

Yes. Step out, scan your wristbands back in, and play it again, as often as the clock allows.

What does a session cost?

$32.99 per person for 60 minutes or $38.99 for 90, the same price every day of the week, covering all thirty rooms.

More guides

30 Indoor Games: Every Cube Challenges RoomSkill Games: 13 Rooms of Aim and TimingPhysical Games for Kids and Adults