Information Technology: Project Report

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
PROJECT REPORT
SUBMITTED FOR
ALL INDIA SENIOR SECONDARY

SCHOOL EXAMINATION - 2022-2023
BRAIN GAMES
Done By:
R.G. Bhavadarshini
XII-C
SUBMITTED TO THE
DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION
TECHNOLOGY
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
I would like to express my special thanks of gratitude to my teacher
Mrs. Josephine for her guidance, support throughout the duration of
the project. We completed the project successfully by her motivation
and her extended support for us.
As well as I would like to thank our Correspondent Dr. R.
Kishore Kumar, our Principal Mrs. Shanthi Samuel and Vice
Principal who gave me the opportunity to work on this project, which
in turn helped me in doing a lot of Research and analysis in the chosen
topic.
Finally, I would also like to thank my parents and friends who
supported me in completing this project within the limited time frame.

TABLE OF CONTENT
S.NO CONTENTS PAGE NO
1 Abstract 5
2 Problem Statement 6
Requirement Definition
3 7-8
Phase
4 Design Phase 9-13
5 Implementation Phase 14-31
6 Testing Phase 32-36
7 Conclusion 37
8 Future Enhancement 38
ABSTRACT
Brain games challenge your mind with fun, short games that train your
memory, focus and cognitive function. For instance, a game challenging you to
remember the placement of specific tiles on a board is an excellent memory
workout. Word games can help improve literacy and focus. Brain games work
because our brains have an inherent ability to change themselves by remodelling
nerve cell connections after experience (this ability is known as neuroplasticity).
With each game, your mind improves itself, and in the long run brain games has
shown to markedly improve overall brain function.
In adults, brain training games have been shown to workout existing grey
matter, and help stave off memory loss and dementia that comes with age. These
games have also been shown to boost the dendrites in your brain that are
responsible for processing information. So if you are concerned with maintaining
your memory and focus with age, brain games are an excellent tool to help. For
kids, the benefits of brain training may be even greater, helping improve child
literacy, numeracy and even IQ. Kids who use brain games have been
demonstrated marked academic performance as well – going from the bottom of
their class to the top, all by exercising their mind just a few extra minutes a day.
PROBLEM STATEMENT
In Brain Games, a player is given three mini-games namely:
1. Quick Math
2. Text Twist
3. Atlas
Quick Math
In this mini-game, the player has a choice of addition & subtraction or
multiplication & division. In either case the player will be given two number and
the player must perform the required arithmetic operation. 10 points for a right
answer and a negative 5 points for a wrong answer.
Text Twist
In this mini-game, the player is given a word, the player how has to form
words that has same letters as that of the word given. 10 points for a right answer
and a negative 5 points for a wrong answer.
Atlas
In this mini-game, the computer gives a place which can be a city, district,
state, country, etc. the player has to type another place which starts with the same
letter as that of the ending letter given by the computer. 10 points for a right
answer and a negative 5 points for a wrong answer.
REQUIREMENT DEFINITION PHASE
Login Page
Scope:
The login credentials given by the player is checked with the data in the
database and access is granted or rejected depending on the correctness of the
credentials given.
Feasibility:
Java Method, Java MySQL Connection, Java Exception Handling and
MySQL commands.
Quick Math
Scope:
(i) The 2 numbers that are displayed, should be random
at the same time should not be too large.
(ii) The selection of addition or subtract and
multiplication or division should be random.
(iii) The score should be updated.
Feasibility:
This mini-game needs the knowledge of Java API, Java Array, Java Method,
Java Object.
Text Twist
Scope:
(i) Words should be selected at random from the database and should
be displayed.
(ii) The words given by the player should be checked.
(iii) Scores should be updated.
Feasibility:
This mini-game needs the knowledge of Java MySQL Connection, Java
Method, Java API, Java Exception Handling, SQL DDL (Data Definition
Language) and SQL DML (Data Manipulation Language).
Atlas
Scope:
(i) A Place should be selected at random from the database and should
be displayed.
(ii) The place given by the player should be checked.
(iii) The scores should be updated.
Feasibility:
This mini-game needs the knowledge of Java MySQL Connection, Java
Method, Java API, Java Exception Handling, SQL DDL (Data Definition
Language) and SQL DML (Data Manipulation Language).
DESIGN PHASE
Map of this application is given below:
Login Page
Main Page
Quick Math Text Twist Atlas
Addition & Multiplication

Subtraction & Division
Also the following the description of the relations used as the back-end.
TABLE – atlas
S.NO NAME TYPE REMARKS
1 Place Varchar(100) Names of place such as city, country,

district, etc.
This table is used by the atlas mini-game to display a place to the player.
TABLE - userinfo
1 UserId int Primary key and is auto increment
2 Name varchar(25) Name of the user or player
3 Password varchar(40) The corresponding password

This table is used by the login page to log into the game.
TABLE – words
1 Word Varchar(100) Contains different words

This table is used by the Text Twist game.
The following the page structure for the front-end.
LOGIN PAGE
MAIN PAGE
QUICK MATH
Addition & Subtraction
Multiplication & Division

TEXT TWIST
ATLAS
IMPLEMENTATION PHASE
Front-End: Java Program

A project named “BrainGames” is created and the following files and coding
is setup in Java NetBeans.
BrainGames.java (java main class file under Java)
package braingames;
public static void main(String args[]){
LoginPage lp = new LoginPage();
lp.show();
}
LoginPage.java (JFrame Form under Swing GUI Form)
package braingames;
import java.sql.*;
import javax.swing.JOptionPane;
public class LoginPage extends javax.swing.JFrame {
public LoginPage() {
initComponents();
}
private void jButton1ActionPerformed(java.awt.event.ActionEvent evt) {
// Login Button
MainPage mp = new MainPage();
try{
String id = jTextField3.getText();
Connection
dbcon=DriverManager.getConnection("jdbc:mysql://localhost:3306/brain_games", "root",
"root");
Statement st=dbcon.createStatement();
String query="select * from UserInfo where UserId="+id;
ResultSet rs=st.executeQuery(query);
rs.next();
String pwd=rs.getString("password");
if(pwd.equals(jPasswordField1.getText())){
mp.show();
dispose();
}
else{
JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null," incorrect Password");
}
}catch(SQLException ex)
{
System.out.println(ex.getMessage());
}catch(Exception e){
System.out.println(e.getMessage());
}
}
// Exit button
System.exit(0);
}
Auto Generated codes
}
MainPage.java (JFrame Form under Swing GUI Form)

package braingames;
public class MainPage extends javax.swing.JFrame {
public MainPage() {
initComponents();
}
// Quick math button
QuickMath qm=new QuickMath();
qm.show();
dispose();
}
// Text Twist button
TextTwist tt=new TextTwist();
tt.show();
dispose();
}
// Atlas button:
Atlas a=new Atlas();
a.show();
dispose();
}
// Exit button:
System.exit(0);
}
}
QuickMath.java (JFrame Form under Swing GUI Form)

package braingames;
public class QuickMath extends javax.swing.JFrame {
public QuickMath() {
initComponents();
}
// Exit button:
System.exit(0);
}
// Main Pagebutton:
mp.show();
dispose();
}
// Addition & Subtraction Page button:
AddSub as = new AddSub();
as.show();
dispose();
}
// Multiplication & Division Page button:
MulDiv md = new MulDiv();
md.show();
dispose();
}
Auto Generated codes
}
AddSub.java (JFrame Form under Swing GUI Form)
package braingames;
import java.util.Random;
public class AddSub extends javax.swing.JFrame {
int i;
void CorrectNext(){
jTextField4.setText(String.valueOf(Integer.valueOf(jTextField4.getText()) + 10));
jTextField3.setText("");
String[] symbol = {"+" , "-"};
Random rm = new Random();
i = rm.nextInt(symbol.length);
jLabel2.setText(symbol[i]);
jTextField1.setText(String.valueOf((int) (Math.random() * 100)));
}
void WrongNext(){
jTextField4.setText(String.valueOf(Integer.valueOf(jTextField4.getText()) - 5));
JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, "opps! incorrect answer");
}
public AddSub() {
initComponents();
}
// Start button
jLabel3.setText("=");
jTextField4.setText("0");
}
// check button
try{
int ans = Integer.valueOf(jTextField3.getText());
int num1 = Integer.valueOf(jTextField1.getText());
if(i==0){
if(num1+num2==ans){
CorrectNext();
}
else{
WrongNext();
}
}
else{
if((num1-num2) == ans){
CorrectNext();
}
else{
WrongNext();
}
}
}catch(NumberFormatException e){
JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, "please type an answer");
}
}
// back button
QuickMath qm = new QuickMath();
qm.show();
dispose();
}
// back to main page
mp.show();
dispose();
}
// exit
System.exit(0);
}
// restart
}
Auto Generated code
}
MulDiv.java (JFrame Form under Swing GUI Form)
package braingames;
import java.util.Random;
public class MulDiv extends javax.swing.JFrame {
int i,j;
public MulDiv() {
initComponents();
}
// Start button
String[] symbol = {"X" , "/"};
j = (int) (Math.random() * 20);
if(jLabel2.getText().equals("/")){
jLabel5.setVisible(true);
jTextField5.setVisible(true);
while(j==0){
}
}
else{
jLabel5.setVisible(false);
jTextField5.setVisible(false);
}
jTextField2.setText(String.valueOf(j));
}
// check button:
try{
int ans = Integer.valueOf(jTextField3.getText());
if(i==0){
if(num1*num2==ans){
while(j==0){
}
}
else{
}
}
else{
while(j==0){
}
}
else{
}
}
}
else{
if((num1/num2) == ans && (num1%num2) ==
Integer.valueOf(jTextField5.getText())){
while(j==0){
}
}
else{
}
}
else{
while(j==0){
}
}
else{
}
}
}
}catch(NumberFormatException e){
JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, "please type an answer");
}
}
// back button:
QuickMath qm = new QuickMath();
qm.show();
dispose();
}
// Back to main page:
mp.show();
dispose();
}
// restart button:
while(j==0){
}
}
else{
}
}
Auto generated code
}
TextTwist.java (JFrame Form under Swing GUI Form)
package braingames;
import java.sql.*;
public class TextTwist extends javax.swing.JFrame {
public TextTwist() {
initComponents();
}
// back to main page:
mp.show();
dispose();
}
// start:
try {
Connection
"root");
String w="select * from words order by rand() limit 1";
ResultSet wo=st.executeQuery(w);
wo.next();
String word1=wo.getString("word");
jTextField1.setText(word1);
} catch (SQLException ex) {
}
}
// check:
String a=jTextField3.getText();
String b=jTextField4.getText();
String c=jTextField5.getText();
String d=jTextField6.getText();
String e=jTextField7.getText();
String f=jTextField8.getText();
String ans=jTextField1.getText();
if(ans.contains(a) && ans.contains(b) && ans.contains(c) && ans.contains(d) &&
ans.contains(e) && ans.contains(f)){
String word;
try {
Connection
"root");
String w="select * from words order by rand() limit 1";
ResultSet wo=st.executeQuery(w);
wo.next();
word=wo.getString("word");
jTextField1.setText(word);
}
}
else{
JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, "Opps !!! Your answer is Wrong");
}
}
// exit:
System.exit(0);
}
Auto generated code
}
Atlas.java (JFrame Form under Swing GUI Form)
package braingames;
import java.sql.*;
public class Atlas extends javax.swing.JFrame {
public Atlas() {
initComponents();
}
// back to main page:
mp.show();
dispose();
}
//play (or) play again
jButton1.setText("Play Again");
try {
Connection
"root");
String a="select place from atlas order by rand() limit 1";
ResultSet at=st.executeQuery(a);
at.next();
String val1=at.getString("place");
jTextField1.setText(val1);
}
}
try {
// next:
String a = jTextField1.getText().toLowerCase();
char a1 = a.charAt((a.length())-1);
String b = jTextField2.getText().toLowerCase();
char b1 = b.charAt(0);
Connection
"root");
if(a1 ==b1){
jTextField4.setText(String.valueOf(Integer.valueOf(jTextField4.get Text()) + 10));
ResultSet word=st.executeQuery("select place from atlas order by rand() limit 1");
word.next();
jTextField1.setText(word.getString("place"));
}
else{
ResultSet word=st.executeQuery("select place from atlas order by rand() limit 1");
word.next();
jTextField1.setText(word.getString("place"));
}
} catch (Exception e){
}
}
// exit:
System.exit(0);
}
Auto Generated code
}
Back-End: MySQL
The following quires are used to create a database and tables, and sample
data is inserted.
create database brain_games;

use brain_games;
create table words(word varchar(100) primary key);
create table UserInfo(UserId int primary key auto_increment, Name varchar(40));
now the Data Connectivity is established between Java and MySQL.
TESTING PHASE
On running the project, the main file i.e. BrainGames.java is run, and the
login page is opened
After the entry of login credentials, the main page of the game is open where
there are three sets of game to choose from,
On clicking quick math, the quick page is open as shown in the design phase.
Now on clicking Addition & Subtraction and clicking on start button,
On typing a right answer, next quesiton is displayed and a score of 10 is

incremented,
And on typing a wrong answer, a dialog box is shown and a score of 5 is
decremented.
Going back to the Quick Math page using the back button and clicking
multiplication or division followed by start button, the answer is typed
On checking using the check button, the score is incremented to 10 and the
next question is in multiplication, here the remainder text field and its label is
removed,
Now going back to the main page and clicking on Text Twist followed by
clicking the start button,
Now the answer is typed in the boxed and checked,
The score is incremented and the next question is displayed.
Now going back to main page and then to atlas (and clicking play), the
question is displayed
Since the last letter of is ‘A’ (as in Varna) the answer is typed
Since the input is correct the score is incremented and the next place is
displayed.
Thus all the parts of coding are tested and bugs are debugged.
CONCLUSION
Brain games show a higher improvement in mental performance and
problem-solving skills than those who do not. This is not entirely unexpected
considering that video games simulate and provide problems that are fun to solve,
allowing people to enjoy learning new skills that can be applied in real life
situations.
It is interesting to note that, Proponents of brain training hark back to the
original cabbie studies and MRI studies showing growth of their hippocampi, as
well as other research showing that after brain training, EEG reports showed that
specific types of brain training changed brain activity. But the training involved
showed no improvement in cognitive performance outside of the trained task, and
were the very same changes seen following any type of learning: playing a game
may change neural systems, but so too does studying a new language or taking
up an instrument.
FUTURE ENHANCEMENT
In the future, the brain game can be improved in aspects of using timers and
timed scores, timers were not added to these game as it is beyond the knowledge.
Other mini games such as “guess the colour”, “memory game”, “connect the
dots” “colour not the word” and many more games can be added to the list.
As we can also add animations for brain games like chess, cards and
colourful puzzles etc. in this using java as its beyond our knowledge we can
achieve doing that in future.
As technology advances, we will see games become a completely immersive
experience. Imagine fully encompassing make-believe worlds that you control
with your mind and body. Advances in technology and the rapid growth of the
brain games.

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INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

ALL INDIA SENIOR SECONDARY

Mrs. Josephine for her guidance, support throughout the duration of

the project. We completed the project successfully by her motivation

and her extended support for us.

As well as I would like to thank our Correspondent Dr. R.

Kishore Kumar, our Principal Mrs. Shanthi Samuel and Vice

Principal who gave me the opportunity to work on this project, which

in turn helped me in doing a lot of Research and analysis in the chosen

Finally, I would also like to thank my parents and friends who

supported me in completing this project within the limited time frame.

S.NO CONTENTS PAGE NO

4 Design Phase 9-13

5 Implementation Phase 14-31

6 Testing Phase 32-36

remember the placement of specific tiles on a board is an excellent memory

because our brains have an inherent ability to change themselves by remodelling

nerve cell connections after experience (this ability is known as neuroplasticity).

shown to markedly improve overall brain function.

responsible for processing information. So if you are concerned with maintaining

demonstrated marked academic performance as well – going from the bottom of

Quick Math Text Twist Atlas

Addition & Multiplication

S.NO NAME TYPE REMARKS

1 Place Varchar(100) Names of place such as city, country,

1 UserId int Primary key and is auto increment

2 Name varchar(25) Name of the user or player

3 Password varchar(40) The corresponding password

S.NO NAME TYPE REMARKS

1 Word Varchar(100) Contains different words

The following the page structure for the front-end.

Addition & Subtraction

Multiplication & Division

Front-End: Java Program

BrainGames.java (java main class file under Java)

LoginPage.java (JFrame Form under Swing GUI Form)

MainPage.java (JFrame Form under Swing GUI Form)

QuickMath.java (JFrame Form under Swing GUI Form)

AddSub.java (JFrame Form under Swing GUI Form)

Atlas.java (JFrame Form under Swing GUI Form)

create database brain_games;

now the Data Connectivity is established between Java and MySQL.

On typing a right answer, next quesiton is displayed and a score of 10 is

The score is incremented and the next question is displayed.

It is interesting to note that, Proponents of brain training hark back to the

showed no improvement in cognitive performance outside of the trained task, and

achieve doing that in future.

As technology advances, we will see games become a completely immersive

experience. Imagine fully encompassing make-believe worlds that you control

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