Math Scramble Game - 87 pieces, Ages 5+, Math Manipulatives for Kids, Addition and Subtraction, STEM

We have loved this game! There are several ways to play. My kindergartener is really enjoying playing and is learning great math too. The tiles are sturdy able it the box and egg. Small & compact but big on fun!

My 7 year old loves this game! It really challenges her to think and keep trying different equations.

I got this game for my game-loving son. The quality of the game is great and the concept is good. Unfortunately, it was not a very exciting game and the instructions were somewhat vague. We had several instances that came up where we weren't sure if a certain move was allowed or not. However, he did enjoy the individual one-player games that were suggested for practicing his adding and subtraction skills. The multi-player game just wasn't our favorite. I probably wouldn't recommend this game as there are a lot of other more competitive math games out there that are more exciting.

Great for addition and subtraction practice! Fun for my kindergarten students. Can do more or Less with them depending on their level of ability.

I donated this game to a teachers classroom to help her students learn while playing and having fun.

my students love this game!

My kiddos really enjoy playing this

I was very disappointed that 4 pieces were missing from the game. Will not buy used again!

Un juego divertido y educativo, perfecto para mí hijo de 6 años

Un peu complexe pour des enfants de 8 ans

まずゲームをする前に自分で足し算、引き算を作っていました。 ０が元々ないため、自分でまず勉強する分には残念でした。自宅にあるブロックの０を使って、9＋１や、2−１を作っていました。 ですので、０が入っていたら嬉しく思いました。 使い終わったら、わたしが何も言わなくてもたまごのケースにお片付けしてくれていたので、その点はよかったと思います。

My nephew loves numbers and has adored this game. It is well thought out, good quality and lots of fun. You can play on your own or with other people. It is a fun learning resource. It all comes in an egg which is great for easy storage and for taking out and about.

The game is fun, but be warned it’s missing a zero tile by design, which really limits what my daughter can practice. We mainly wanted to use the tiles to lay out sums and number bonds (like making 10), rather than playing the fast, Scrabble‑style game it was designed for. In the actual game rules, zero doesn’t really work, it would either make ‘nothing’ moves or create negative answers, which the game doesn’t allow. But if your child wants to build simple equations and explore number bonds, zero becomes essential. Without it, lots of very common sums can’t be made. Adding just one zero tile would make the set much more useful for early maths practice. So if your main aim is to practise sums rather than play the game as written, you may be better off choosing a different resource that’s designed for that purpose, or get crafty and make a zero. We decided to flip the tiles over and use the egg symbol for the zero. Tiles are thin but a decent size, overall we are happy with it.