Stroop Effect FUN

Originated from the Stroop Effect Experiment, I've decided to make it much more harder by randomly switching it between the two modes.

Features/Instructions

2 Modes
-First mode : "Word", if you see this "Word" appearing, it means you have to click the colour according to the word.
-Second mode : "Colour", if you see this "Colour" appearing, it means you have to click the colour according to the colour of the word.

Time based
-You will be given 20 seconds at the start and as your score increases, you will find that the time given to you will decrease. Once the timer reaches 0, it will take away 1 chance.

Chances
-You only have 3 chances, once your chances hits 0, it's game over for you.

No pause
-There won't be a pause button for this game as it defeats the purpose of making it timed based.

Please write a feedback if you find any bugs

Fun Facts :

-if the task is to report the color, the word information arrives at the decision-making stage before the color information which presents processing confusion. Conversely, if the task is to report the word, because color information lags after word information, a decision can be made ahead of the conflicting information.

-the brain needs to use more attention to recognize a color than to word encoding

-recognizing colors is not an “automatic process” there is hesitancy to respond.

-This test is considered to measure selective attention, cognitive flexibility and processing speed

-This test is used to assess selective attention in persons with traumatic brain injury (TBI)

-The right side of the brain automatically decodes letters and reads the word while the left consciously analyzes the color.

-The reaction time is an indicator of the "attentional process" in the brain – it increases with attentional fatigue and/or inattentiveness.

-The error in recognizing the correct color when a conflict is present is associated with the "impulsivity" that the brain is unable to suppress.

-ADHD subjects often take much longer time than normal subjects to resolve the conflicts and make more errors due to the insufficient inhibition in the brain circuitry to suppress the ongoing competing processes.