Aon games / Switch Challenge
Aon Switch Challenge practice
Four shapes go into a machine and come out in a new order. Pick the four-digit code, out of three, that did it.
One full free game, then a Aon pass ($4.99 for 30 days, paid once) for unlimited practice. Built from Aon's own candidate practice sheet for this challenge and the screenshots in Aon's P&G case study. Screens, shapes and colours are ours.
How Switch Challenge works
- The top row holds four shapes, the bottom row the same shapes reordered. Between them sit three codes such as 2 1 4 3.
- Each digit says which top shape lands in that place: 2 1 4 3 puts the second shape first, the first second, the fourth third and the third last. 1 2 3 4 would change nothing.
- Harder items add a fixed code you do not choose. Apply it first, then pick the second code that finishes the job.
- There is no set number of items: a new one appears as soon as you answer, until the clock runs out.
Time and scoring
6 minutes. Aon says the challenge adapts: right answers bring harder items, misses easier ones. It does not publish how this becomes your score. Practice moves one level up for a right answer and one down for a miss.
Tips
- Work from the bottom row: for its first shape, find where it sat on top. That gives the first digit, and often rules out two codes at once.
- With two code rows, write the middle order down in your head (or on paper) before comparing.
- Speed matters, but a miss also lowers the next item's difficulty, so do not guess blindly.
Questions
How many options does the Aon switch challenge give?
Aon's own practice sheet shows three codes for each item. Some practice sites show four; we follow Aon's sheet.
How long is the switch challenge?
Practice sites report six minutes, sometimes three. Aon says only that it is timed and you are not expected to finish every item.