Practise the Arctic Shores Predict game, also called the day and night game: learn which icon pairs usually lead to Night or Day, with 3 seconds per round.
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Predict, widely searched as the Arctic Shores day and night game, is a learning task. A candidate’s screen recording from September 2026 shows the screen split into Night on the left and Day on the right, with a card of two abstract icons at the top. You have 3 seconds to pick the half you think the pair leads to, and then the actual outcome fills the screen. The instructions say the same pairs keep coming back, and that a pair does not always lead to the same outcome, so you should choose the more likely one.
Arctic Shores launched a task-based learning agility assessment in November 2025, and its announcement shows the same Night and Day screen. It describes learning agility as how quickly people learn, use feedback and apply what they learn to new problems. On some late rounds the recording also shows a 0 to 10 confidence question. Arctic Shores does not publish the real probabilities or how the task is scored.
No. Each pair leads to an outcome only most of the time, and the pairs and their tendencies are not published. In Candidate Falcon’s practice the pairs and their tendencies change every session, so the skill is learning them quickly rather than memorising answers.
Very likely. Arctic Shores’ November 2025 learning agility announcement shows the same Night and Day screen, though the article does not name the task.
Candidate reports point to 88 rounds in total: 8 practice rounds and about 80 scored ones, with 3 seconds to answer and a few seconds to see each outcome. Some prep sites say 60 rounds, which may describe an older version.
Arctic Shores says you do not need to practise and should respond naturally. Practice can make the format and the 3-second pace familiar. Candidate Falcon does not claim it changes your Arctic Shores results.
Arctic Shores does not publish task-level scoring. If your employer shares feedback, it shows behaviours on a 1 to 10 spectrum compared with a norm group. Candidate Falcon’s summary shows only your own practice figures.
Arctic Shores does not publish its task list, so task names and mechanics on this page come from candidate reports. Candidate Falcon is not affiliated with Arctic Shores, and practice results are not Arctic Shores scores. For the official facts on results, devices and adjustments, read the Arctic Shores assessment guide.