GamesRadar+ Verdict
Pros
- +
Interesting concept
- +
Ease of play
- +
Feelings of self-improvement
Cons
- -
Severe lack of content
- -
Oversimplicity
- -
Getting yelled at by a cartoon hand
Why you can trust GamesRadar+
Dec 14, 2007
The title of Left Brain Right Brain is rather misleading. You might think that the game is yet another of the billion mind-training games coming to market, when it’s really not a “brain” training game at all- at least, not in the cognitive thinking sense. Instead, Left Brain, Right Brain is a game meant to develop ambidexterity- the ability to use both hands skillfully, rather than relying on one “good” hand. Sounds like a cool concept? It is. It’s just too bad that the execution leaves something to be desired.
LBRB works to train you through mini-games. Basically, you go through a game with your “good” hand first, it records the score, then you try it again with your “lesser” hand and see how they compare. The purpose is to play the games repeatedly using your “lesser” hand to eventually get scores close or equal to that of your “good” hand. That’s really all there is to it.
More info
Genre | Other Games/Compilations |
Description | Ambidexterity is a noble pursuit. Unfortunately, this hand-training exercise game doesn't live up to its potential. |
Platform | DS |
US censor rating | Everyone |
Release date | 14 December 2007 (US), (UK) |

Persona and Metaphor: ReFantazio composer's new JRPG gets a Steam Next Fest demo, and it's basically a turn-based Metal Gear Solid

Avowed is nothing like Bethesda's RPGs, but The Elder Scrolls 6 should take inspiration from its combat

Doom: The Dark Ages developers go back to the OG 1993 FPS for inspiration: "Every time you look at it, you learn something new"