41 multiplayer math games that practice multiplication skills, for 1st Grade, 2nd Grade, 3rd Grade, 4th Grade, 5th Grade, 6th Grade and more. Students play together on one shared screen with no logins, and every game has a free demo.
A self-checking Thanksgiving mystery picture. Students solve 12 multiplication facts problems, and every correct answer reveals part of the picture. Easy, Medium and Hard levels, with new problems every time.
The class shouts answers together to build a streak before the buzzer. Every right answer makes the clock a little faster. Can you beat the class record?
A self-checking Christmas mystery picture. Students solve 12 multi-digit multiplication problems, and every correct answer reveals part of the picture. Easy, Medium and Hard levels, with new problems every time.
Claim squares by plotting complex numbers, converting polar coordinates, writing complex numbers in polar form, multiplying and dividing in polar form and using De Moivre’s Theorem. Get 4 in a row to win.
A self-checking Thanksgiving mystery picture. Students solve 12 one-step equations problems, and every correct answer reveals part of the picture. Easy, Medium and Hard levels, with new problems every time.
A single-player powers-of-ten game for 5th grade. Ride numbers up and down the hotel elevator, slide the decimal point, use exponents, and finish with a skills report for 5.NBT.A.1 and 5.NBT.A.2.
Race through Twin Town with doubles, halves, near doubles and double-and-halve tricks for faster mental math.
A picture flashes for a few seconds: a pile of apples, a shaded bar or a big multiplication. Students make their best estimate and the closest guess wins.
A single-player dungeon crawl for 3rd grade multiplication and division facts. Unlock doors, grab loot, beat the troll and the dragon, and finish with a skills report for 3.OA.C.7, 3.OA.A.4 and 3.OA.B.6.
Add, multiply and factor polynomials to earn metal bars, then decide when to forge them into swords and crowns.
The Thanksgiving edition of Who's Multiplying? Cranberry and Pumpkin each move a chip on the 1–9 corn row, multiply the two chips and serve that plate. Get four plates in a row to win.
Bring a number to exactly zero in five steps, each with one operation and one digit from 1 to 9. Teams take turns, earn bonus points for using all four operations, and talk through their paths.
Four answers, four colored corners of the room. Students walk to the corner with the right answer before the timer runs out.
Multiply and divide fractions to scale recipes and fill your kitchen shelf first.
A single-player lemonade stand game for 4th grade. Multiply fractions by whole numbers to fill every order, write answers as mixed numbers, and finish with a skills report for 4.NF.B.4.
Four number cards and a target. Students use every card once, with any operations, to make the target, then stand up and shout “Make it!”
Design bridges, towers and wheelchair ramps that meet the rules. Predict your length, height, cost or slope, then test the build.
Simon says hop on one foot if 6 × 7 = 42! Students do the move only when Simon says it and the math is true. Trick rounds keep everyone listening.
Clues appear one at a time: I'm even, I'm greater than 40, my digits add up to 9. Students stand up when they think they know the number.
Students hop left and right on the spot to move a frog along the number line, then call out where it lands. Then watch the frog jump to check.
A single-player order of operations game for grades 5–6. Every operation is a wire: cut them in the right order to defuse the bomb. Parentheses, brackets, exponents and writing expressions, with a skills report for 5.OA.A.1, 5.OA.A.2 and 6.EE.A.2.
Music plays and students dance while a number pattern builds on the screen. When the music stops, everyone freezes and calls out what comes next.
The Thanksgiving edition of Double Trouble. Race along the Harvest Hollow Trail to the Feast Table with doubles, halves, near doubles and double-and-halve tricks.
A self-checking Thanksgiving mystery picture. Students solve 12 integer operations problems, and every correct answer reveals part of the picture. Easy, Medium and Hard levels, with new problems every time.
Polynomial operations, end behavior, factoring, zeros and multiplicity, and division. Power up to full charge.
A single-player potion game for 5th grade. Pour beakers measured in different fractions, add and subtract unlike fractions and mixed numbers, and finish with a skills report for 5.NF.A.1 and 5.NF.A.2.
Break the Composite King's army into primes to defend the fortress, with a factor tree students build by tapping.
A self-checking Thanksgiving mystery picture. Students solve 12 fractions: multiply problems, and every correct answer reveals part of the picture. Easy, Medium and Hard levels, with new problems every time.
A single-player space survival game for 6th grade. Split water, food and fuel into fraction-sized servings by dividing fractions, keep the crew alive, and finish with a skills report for 6.NS.A.1.
A single-player factors and multiples game for 4th grade. Fence grass squares into rectangle pens, find every factor pair, spot primes and multiples, and finish with a skills report for 4.OA.B.4.
Partners count “Rock, paper, MATH!” and throw out fingers, then race to add or multiply the two hands. The rule changes with each level.
Power up your space station with statistics: sampling and bias, surveys and experiments, margin of error, conditional probability and misleading claims.
Teams solve multi-digit multiplication one step at a time. Each problem, choose Split it (area model and partial products) or the standard algorithm, then check each other's work and call Challenge! on mistakes.
A math sentence appears on the screen. Students stand up if it's true and sit down if it's false, then the answer pops up.
A team review game for every 3rd Grade math standard. Teams claim tiles on a map by answering questions, and can steal each other's tiles. Play a full review or pick the standards you want. The results show % correct for each standard.
A team review game for every 4th Grade math standard. Teams claim tiles on a map by answering questions, and can steal each other's tiles. Play a full review or pick the standards you want. The results show % correct for each standard.
A team review game for every 5th Grade math standard. Teams claim tiles on a map by answering questions, and can steal each other's tiles. Play a full review or pick the standards you want. The results show % correct for each standard.
A team review game for every 7th Grade math standard. Teams claim tiles on a map by answering questions, and can steal each other's tiles. Play a full review or pick the standards you want. The results show % correct for each standard.
A team review game for every Algebra 1 math standard. Teams claim tiles on a map by answering questions, and can steal each other's tiles. Play a full review or pick the standards you want. The results show % correct for each standard.
A team review game for every Precalculus math standard. Teams claim tiles on a map by answering questions, and can steal each other's tiles. Play a full review or pick the standards you want. The results show % correct for each standard.
Each player moves their own chip on the 1–9 row. Multiply the two chips, cover the product in your color, and get four in a row before your rival.
The All-Access Teacher License includes every game, every grade and all future games.