Free Educational Games · Grades 3–12 LET'S BLOOM

Chomp Arena

A chocolate bar where the bottom-left square is POISON 💀. Every bite takes a square and everything above-and-right of it — and whoever eats the poison loses. Mathematicians PROVED the first player can always win, yet nobody on Earth knows the general strategy. Your class can crack the strip and the square completely… then meet the edge of human knowledge. Solo bot ladder + live class arena.

Nim Arena

Head-to-head Nim for the whole class. The teacher picks one of 7 floors (Subtraction, Clock, XOR, Misère, Staircase, Wythoff, or Fibonacci); students are paired off and battle classmates one-on-one, climbing a live ladder. Continuous pairing means nobody sits out. Learn winning and losing positions by playing them.

Designed by MPS 5 batch
2025–26 session

Hex Arena

The connection game where a tie is mathematically IMPOSSIBLE — and proving that to yourself is half the fun. Place stones to link your two sides of a hexagon board before your opponent links theirs. Crack the 4-bot ladder solo, discover the Bridge in the Dojo, then battle your class in a live arena.

Factor Chains

The numbers 1–100 are the board. Take turns claiming numbers in ONE shared chain — every claim must be a factor or multiple of the claim before it. Run out of moves and you lose. Primes are power moves, 1 is a trap, and the whole game secretly runs on a pairing theorem deep enough to power a PERFECT boss bot. Three board sizes + two opening rules. Solo bot ladder + live class arena.

Euclid's Game

Two numbers, one rectangle. Each turn, cut away squares — subtracting a multiple of the smaller number from the larger. Reach ZERO first and you win. Hiding inside: the Euclidean algorithm, and a famous surprise — whether a position is winning is decided by the GOLDEN RATIO. Four number ranges incl. the Fibonacci marathon pairs. Solo bot ladder + live class arena.

Sim Arena

Spin strands between the dots — but join THREE DOTS all in your own color (a triangle whose corners are dots) and your web catches YOU. The classic game of Sim, where a tie is mathematically impossible (that impossibility is a famous theorem, and your class can discover it). Crack the 4-bot ladder solo on 6- or 7-dot webs, hunt the perfect tie in the Dojo, then duel your class in a live arena.

Math Forge

Combine the four numbers with + − × ÷ and brackets to hit the target — and forge a robot part by part as you solve. 8 tiers from grades 1 to 12. Play free solo, or run a live class where students race the same puzzle on their own devices.

Math Wizards Drill

60-second timed sprints. Six modes (+, −, ×, ÷, order-of-ops, mixed) × three difficulties × three durations. Personal-best tracking per mode.

Prime Factory

Crack the rock, mine the primes. Every number is a chunk of glowing ore you split with prime tools — and when nothing fits, YOU make the call: prove the piece is prime and claim it 💎. Forge gems back up to a target, fill the Catalog, and feel two different routes collide into the same prime DNA. 5 levels, all open from the start. Solo, no login.

Prime Weave

A 2048-style slide puzzle for factors: two tiles fuse only when they share a prime factor, and the result is their lcm. Drag to peek which glowing threads will weave before you commit, then build the target numbers across 3 worlds.

Prime Prism

A prime-factorisation detective puzzle. Every number is a circle split into coloured slices — one hue per prime — with no numbers shown. Read each circle's fingerprint and the grid's structure to deduce the hidden numbers, then name the lowest value the arrow could be. Start in the Atlas to learn the grid, then climb six modes from a small window to an unknown-step line. Solo, no login.

Number Properties

Find 4 consecutive integers (1-100) that match the hint at each position. 10 levels test divisibility, primes, perfect squares, and more.

Year-Game Challenge

Use the four digits of the year — exactly once each — with +, −, ×, ÷, ^, !, !!, and √ to build every number from 1 to 100. Auto-graded, progress saved.

Pattern Race

All 81 robo-pets — every combo of body, color, eyes, and antenna. Find a TRIO: three pets where EVERY feature is all-same or all-different, and tap it before anyone else. Solo sprints, zen mode, and live whole-class races on one shared board. Behind the cuteness: the geometry of lines in four dimensions — and a problem that stumped mathematicians until 2016.

Match Point

Two cards, and they ALWAYS share exactly one symbol — never zero, never two. Find it on an outer card and tap it before anyone else. Solo sprints and live whole-class races on one shared board. Behind the cuteness: a finite geometry so strange that two of its sizes are flat-out impossible — one of them only ruled out by a supercomputer in 1989.

House of Squares

Cover each grid perfectly using only square tiles. 20 levels — pick a tile size, drop it in, fill the whole grid. Logic + spatial reasoning.

Grid Sums

Click tiles to fill them with the sum of their (up to 8) neighbours. Plan the order so the last tile lands on the target value.

Compounding Sums L2

Sequel: bigger boards, harder targets. Same compounding-sum mechanic as Grid Sums, twice the depth.

Outbreak Hall

A spark starts in a hall and spreads to everyone it can reach; spend a few shields to break the chain. But every round is a DIFFERENT puzzle: seal the one doorway, vaccinate the busy junction every path runs through, fence a room with two ways in (one shield leaks!), pen an outbreak in the open, or — when you can't save everyone — sacrifice the smaller wing. A few shields in the right place save a whole crowd; scattered ones barely slow it. Behind the fun: the Firefighter Problem and herd immunity. Keep the MOST safe to win. Solo vs four bots + live whole-class rooms. Prefer trees? Switch to the wildfire skin.

Mirror Maze

Bend a laser to the target by dropping diagonal mirrors. A ／ or ＼ turns the beam 90° — the same angle out as it came in — and it runs straight between bounces, so you steer it around walls like a periscope. Everyone gets the SAME puzzle; reach the target with the FEWEST mirrors to win. Solo vs four routing bots + live whole-class rooms where every beam traces at once.

Shadow Garden

Place parasols so their shadows cool the garden's plants. A shadow always falls AWAY from the sun and stretches farther when the sun is low — so you line each parasol up to sweep a row of plants, and a rock cuts its shadow short. The twist: no single parasol can shade them all, so the shadows have to work TOGETHER (a real coverage puzzle). Behind the fun: light travels in straight lines, the geometry of a sundial. Solo vs four rivals + live whole-class rooms where everyone shades the same garden and the teacher drops every shadow at once.

Bulb Brawl

Wire a row of bulbs so they shine — then we YANK one out. Bulbs sharing a wire (series) glow dim and ALL die when one breaks; bulbs on their own branches (parallel) stay bright and survive a failure — but cost more wire. It is exactly why one dead holiday-light kills the strand but your bedroom lamp doesn't darken the kitchen. Solo vs four wiring bots + live whole-class rooms where every circuit lights up and the teacher pulls a bulb.

Seesaw Showdown

A small kid can lift a big adult on a seesaw — by sliding to the end. Take turns hanging weights on a shared beam; each one tilts it by weight × DISTANCE from the middle, so a light brick far out out-muscles a heavy one near the pivot. Tilt it past the edge and it crashes — whoever tipped it LOSES. Balance to survive and corner your rival. Solo vs four bots, plus live 1-v-1 arenas.

Float Market

A steel spoon sinks but a steel SHIP floats — because a boat floats by pushing water aside, and a denser fluid (saltwater, honey) floats more. That sets a weight CAPACITY. Now load the dock: pick which crates to ship to earn the most coins without sinking the boat. The richest crate isn't always worth the kilos it eats — it's a real packing puzzle (a knapsack). Solo head-to-head against four dockhand bots up to the perfect-packing Brine Baron, plus live whole-class rooms where every boat splashes to its waterline at once.

Twenty Doors

A creature hides behind twenty doors. Corner it with yes/no questions — backbone? warm-blooded? can it fly? — and each answer crosses out every creature that doesn't match. Name it in as FEW questions as possible. Solo against par, and live whole-class races. Behind the fun: a real classification key, and the reason no strategy on Earth can beat a certain number of questions.

Young Scientist Fun Time

Three drag-and-drop science activities: place chess pieces in starting position, order the planets by distance from the Sun, and put space-photography milestones on the timeline.