The Super Simon ® of the 80's composed of a triangular case with 8 keys (same colours of button: yellow, blue, green, red but in duplicate). With this game, Hasbro introduced for the first time a multi-player functionality. Keep going. When you correctly repeat a sequence, the game unit will flash all lights and make a victory sound. You've completed a level! You'll now move to a new level, with more challenging sequences. Some versions of the game have tones that play as long as the button is depressed, but others have a constant sound duration. Some versions feature audio themes, such as animals (cat/dog/pig/cow), xylophone, football and space sounds, some of which make the game easier to play. Some versions also have a sound on/off setting, which can make the game harder with only visual cues. There are 16 levels in the Solo game. If you successfully complete all the moves in a level, you will start a new sequence that will be longer and more challenging.

Keep going as long as you can! When you do not complete a sequence successfully, you'll hear a "fail" sound and then your score will be displayed. See SCORING for more information. In 2011, Hasbro introduced Simon Flash. In this version, the game is played with four cube-shaped electronic modules that the player must move around depending on the game mode. [6] A minigame resembling Simon appeared in the 2002 video game Sabrina the Teenage Witch: Potion Commotion for the Game Boy Advance.

Components

Some of the original 1978 models used an alternative set of tones, forming the B♭ minor triad: [10]

A Simon game signed by Baer is on permanent display at the American Computer & Robotics Museum in Bozeman, Montana. In Season 6 of Silicon Valley, Nelson "Big Head" Bighetti spends days playing Simon during working hours at the Business Incubator, and unwittingly internalizes Jian-Yang's SSH key by singing the key's characters along with the lit colors in the game. R2-D2 Ditto Droid, a Star Wars version featuring R2-D2 sounds and Star Wars-themed graphics by Tiger Electronics, 1997.

The concept was used as the bonus round in the British game show Ant & Dec's Push the Button, with 5 colours, an extra being purple, and having the name "Dave" (Dynamic Audio-Visual Endgame). Tiger Electronics' Copy Cat in 1979, re-released with a transparent case in 1988 and using buzzers.