Neurological Traffic Jam
Drag Lisa through a supermarket, avoiding sensory hazards and resting in two specific Safe Havens to keep her stress from reaching 100 percent.
How to play
- Drag to move Lisa around the supermarket shelves and aisles.
- Avoid moving hazards like loud music, fluorescent flicker, and crowd pressure.
- Stand completely still inside a Safe Haven to lower stress.
- Wait exactly 2.4 seconds to fully charge each of the two havens.
- Reach the green open exit at the top once both havens are complete.
Controls
- Touch
- Touch and drag to move Lisa. Release your finger to stop completely.
- Keyboard
- Not supported.
- Mouse
- Click and drag to move Lisa. Release the mouse button to stop completely.
More about this game
In Neurological Traffic Jam, you guide Lisa through a supermarket filled with sensory hazards. Her stress meter starts at 18 percent and constantly rises by 0.72 percent every second. Touching hazards like loud music adds 17 percent stress instantly and knocks her back 35 pixels. To recover, you must find two Safe Havens—Quiet Corner and Low Light—and hold still inside them for 2.4 seconds each. Once both havens are fully charged, the exit opens. The run ends if Lisa reaches the exit or if her stress hits 100 percent.
Tips
- Stress constantly rises by 0.72 percent per second, so do not stay out of the Safe Havens for too long while navigating the aisles.
- Hitting a hazard adds 17 percent stress and triggers a 0.75-second contact cooldown, knocking Lisa back 35 pixels away from the danger.
- Resting in a Safe Haven lowers stress by 22 percent per second, making it the fastest way to recover before tackling the next hazard.
Questions
How do I open the exit?
You must find the Quiet Corner and Low Light Safe Havens. Stand still inside each one for 2.4 seconds to fully charge them. Once both are complete, the exit unlocks and turns green.
What happens if I touch a hazard?
Touching a hazard like loud music or fluorescent flicker adds 17 percent to Lisa's stress meter, knocks her back 35 pixels, and creates a burst of particles.
Why does the screen get blurry and shaky?
As Lisa's stress meter rises above 48 percent, static lines appear. Over 60 percent causes screen shake, and above 72 percent, the screen begins to blur heavily.