Find It Out

A seek-and-find game — sweep each busy scene for every item on the list.

Find It Out — a busy illustrated scene to search for hidden objects

Find It Out

Find It Out is a seek-and-find game built on one simple task: each scene hides a list of objects, and you comb the picture until you have turned up every one. It belongs with the hidden object games — a picture to search, item by item. Spot something on the list, click it, and it ticks off; clear the whole list to finish the scene.

A Quick Sweep When You Have Five Minutes

Find It Out fits the five spare minutes between one chore and the next — long enough to clear a scene, short enough that you can stop after one and get back to what you were doing. The pleasure is a fine-toothed comb through the clutter, and the small satisfaction of the last item ticking off is exactly the size of a short break.

Controls

Point and click, or tap on a touchscreen, to select each object once you have found it.

How to Play

Find It Out shows you a detailed scene and a list of things to locate in it. Take one broad look across the whole picture first, then narrow in on cluttered corners where small objects blend into the background. Click or tap an item the moment you spot it to check it off your list. Find everything on the list to complete the scene and open the next one.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Find It Out?

Find It Out is a browser seek-and-find game. Each scene gives you a checklist of objects to locate in a busy picture, and you clear the scene by spotting and clicking every one.

Is Find It Out free to play?

Yes. It runs free in your browser with no download and no account — open the page and start on the first scene.

How is Find It Out different from a spot-the-difference game?

Find It Out has you search one scene for items on a checklist. A spot-the-difference game instead shows two near-identical pictures and asks you to find what changed between them.

Does Find It Out reward speed?

No. Games like this are about spotting well-hidden items, so a steady, observant eye matters more than moving fast.