Everyone can see the dice but you have 20/20 vision if you can spot the odd one out in under 15 seconds
STUCK inside with nothing to do this grey Saturday? We have just the thing to keep you and your brain busy.
Get ready to roll the dice with this new brainteaser, which is putting Brits’ brains to the test.
The experts at MrQ have produced a tricky puzzle and with just one in ten people able to solve it under 15 seconds, it’s got our minds racing.
There’s a sneaky imposter hidden among a sea of colourful dice. Look closely at the dice in the puzzle.
One die has a side with more than six dots but can you spot it?
Optical illusions are anything which is made to deceive us easily through what we see.
Human curiosity means solving these perplexing puzzles can bring a great sense of satisfaction to us and not only this but they are good for our brains too.
Previously we told how the imagery is more than just find and game – some pictures can actually improve our health.
Psychologists at The University of Glasgow found that staring at an optical illusion can improve eyesight by allowing you to see small print.
And according to ZenBuisness: “These visual puzzles can give you a good mental workout that can, in turn, help you think more efficiently and solve problems more easily.”
You might have to zoom in on your phone for this one, but don’t worry, if you give up the answer to this brainteaser lies below…
OPTICAL ILLUSION BENEFITS
RESEARCHERS have developed many tests that show how various brain regions react to optical illusions.
They are not only entertaining, but they also shed light on how our brains interpret visual data.
By giving your brain a little workout on a regular basis, you enhance your ability to focus and observe details.
Studies have shown, people who regularly challenge themselves with optical illusions and puzzles see big improvements in their problem-solving skills, concentration and attention.
Improved concentration and attention span, in turn, can help prevent cognitive decline in older age.
Psychologists at The University of Glasgow found that staring at an optical illusion can improve eyesight by allowing you to see small print.