SuperBrain

With all modern distractions at your fingertips, it gets pretty difficult to stay focused on a task, especially when in school. However, computer applications got developed to teach you some stuff not found in school, and with the help of SuperBrain, you can take several IQ tests over and over to master every question.

Only a few test cases to run

It only takes a little while to get the application installed on your computer, so you might want to prepare your mind for the set of questions to come. In fact, there are three different sets you launch through individual executables found in the installation folder, with no main menu for quick navigation, or customization of tests.
Test cases are similar, even though you don’t encounter the same two questions. There are no accommodation problems, even if you get to run different types of tests, especially since these use the same layout, with a question showing up for you to provide the right answer in a dedicated field.

Leaves more to be desired

However, tests come in a fixed form, and with a limited number of questions. In other words, running a test again resets it completely, and questions are not even picked at random. This means that there are only three available test scenarios to take.
Furthermore, there’s not a lot of variety in terms of questions either. All you go through are enumerations of characters in which to guess the next one, or arrays of the same type. What’s more, the application fails to deliver end results, even if that’s the last step of the process, leaving you confused in the end.

In conclusion

Bottom line is that SuperBrain comes with good intentions, aiming to get you ready for any IQ test you might need to take in the future. However, it only packs three sets of questions, which are rather poor in variety and type, with no relevant answers or results delivered in the end.