Do You Even Know Math? The Ultimate Mental Math Game for Kids 8+, Teens and…

Price: $19.99
(as of Feb 09, 2025 05:09:03 UTC – Details)
Product Description The video showcases the product in use.The video guides you through product setup.The video compares multiple products.The video shows the product being unpacked. Check Out Our Other Games! Add to Cart Add to Cart Add to Cart Add to Cart Add to Cart Add to Cart Add to Cart Customer Reviews 4.5 out of 5 stars 69 4.6 out of 5 stars 435 4.6 out of 5 stars 14,309 4.8 out of 5 stars 1,322 4.8 out of 5 stars 27 4.7 out of 5 stars 29 4.4 out of 5 stars 6,429 Price $19.99$19.99 $24.99$24.99 $14.59$14.59 $32.99$32.99 $15.99$15.99 $24.99$24.99 $14.99$14.99 Great for game nights ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ Filled with fun and laughter ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ Great conversation starters ✘ ✘ ✔ ✘ ✔ ✔ ✔ Playable over and over again ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ Great for both kids and adults ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✘
IMPROVES MATH SKILLS – This fast-paced math game helps to sharpen mental math skills through an action-packed gameplay that both kids and adults will love
TEACHER RECOMMENDED – Praised by teachers for making math fun in both the classroom and home
EXCITING ACTION CARDS – Unique action cards can quicky change the game, adding another level of excitement
GREAT FOR ALL AGES – The perfect STEM game to play with kids, teens and adults
Reviewer: Jessica Ames
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Daughter loves
Review: If you have a math loving kid this game is for them.
Reviewer: Melissa Archer
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Can’t wait!
Review: Arrived fast and I can’t wait to play this with my classroom students!
Reviewer: Shane Windham
Rating: 4.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Good Idea — Iffy Execution
Review: This game is priced a bit higher than I’d expect for a game with 130 cards (with a list price of $20). And it has a few design flaws. But I love the concept, and there’s a good amount of fun to be had here.CONS:The rules don’t clarify if all players are active at the same time, or if you’re supposed to take turns. The rules also don’t make clear which card (from your chosen equation) goes on top of the previous solution card. Players (especially new ones) are disadvantaged by drawing wordy action cards. The player who scored last is disadvantaged by having to situate the playing field while everyone else is studying their cards. It’s difficult to track how many cards each player is holding (who’s cheating, etc.) when everyone’s playing at once. Cards with large numbers on them (EX: 89) will usually lose to cards with low numbers on them (EX: 4); creating a degree of luck-of-the-draw here which is hard to overcome. Lastly, one of the cards in the deck I received was badly bent (but the rest were fine).The idea here is that each player gets 15 cards (they hold 5 at a time). In the middle of the table, 5 random cards are flipped facing upward. Players are tasked with getting rid of all 15 of their cards by playing them as an equation to equal one of the cards in the middle of the table. You can add, subtract, multiply, and divide to reach the desired outcome. In theory, this is a good setup. But the numbers go all the way up to 100. It would have been much smoother if you could use a card on the table as part of your equation, so long as you were also holding a solution.Additionally, there are 13 action cards, which account for 1/10 of the total cards. These aren’t nearly as important as you might imagine (letting you hold 6 cards instead of 5, redrawing your hand, etc.), but I actually prefer that. In a game where you’re so heavily focused on doing math, the last thing you want is to be dealing with a lot of extra complexity. The action cards are a nice change of pace, but not overly intrusive to the base game. I also really like the name and art direction of the deck. They even underline 6s and 9s, so there’s never any confusion. There are more than enough cards to allow the max of 6 players into the game, with plenty left over for the center field. And you could easily think up all sorts of other ways to use this deck, which makes it a great asset; even if you don’t enjoy the base game.So, while I think this is a slightly overpriced, 4-star gaming experience, I won’t knock points off for price; as the potential uses extend beyond the preset fun are limited only by your imagination. If you enjoy math, and don’t mind games of mental quickness, I suspect you’ll like this quite a bit.
Reviewer: Ming H.
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Great game, made my brain hurt
Review: Super fun to play with family. Although it hurt my brain a little. We had a blast using this for Christmas gathering.
Reviewer: Lyn F
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Huh?
Review: Cannot understand directions. Couldn’t find any help online or in YouTube. Returned the game.
Reviewer: Tammy
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Awesome learning game!
Review: Loved this math game! I’m always looking for interesting new card games for kids and this was perfect since it had STEM elements to it so that they can learn new things. Was definitely an entertaining educational game.
Reviewer: JT
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: If you think this is just for kids you’d be wrong
Review: Now, at first, seeing this game, I was like, yeah, if I played against a kid it likely would be too easy, but this is perfect for kids to practice and learn math, and to have a game with it, as I honestly would recommend for more learning in studying as it gets the mind working in a way that’s good for the brainNow, why do I say this isn’t just for kids. Well, I thought about it for a second after getting it, and realized, this isn’t a game of just addition, as somehow I had just assumed. No no, this game gets the player to start doing math of addition, subtraction, division, and/or multiplication. Thus, this game actually scales to even higher grade math due to: the goal is to use as many number cards as possible as quickly as you can, thus, you are trying to string together the most numbers as you can as fast as you can. So if you’re good with math, your stringing all of it togetherAs an adult who hasn’t used my brain for quick math since I was in school, this is good for the brainHonestly I’d recommend it to adults to sit down at a table and play this. Seriously, try this out. Excellent working of the brain, and it’s challenging.I’d say, if you want to make things interesting, change the starting hand to 30 cards per person if you’ve got 2 or 3 players. Max is 6 players so it adds up 😉The only thing I do wish the instructions made more clear was on the action cards. I read the instructions at least 3 times to try and be sure how they work with the field, and…from what I can tell, it says to discard them, and by discard I’m guessing discard means out of the game.I’m used to discard meaning you reshuffle the discard pile into your deck. However, with this, I’m pretty sure it means that, combining with the way this game works, once it’s used its gone. This due to also the wording of how number cards are used, which is:You string an equation together and then set those cards down on top of the field card you used the equation for, then draw cards to replace the ones you usedSo seems the setup I’d, cards used go on the field, discard is it’s own seperate entity, basically being the shadow realm/banishment/unable to be used againI suppose I’d add you have to add your own ruling for people to say, with action cards, whoever puts theirs down first, plays it first. This due to, there is no official ruling on when specifically you can play action cards, and I think that’s fine. It’s not a really complicated game, and that’s awesome, I’d just keep in mind you will want to come up with your own rule for how action cards are played if around the same timeOther than that, fantastic game! Honestly going to encourage my brother, who has kids, to get thisI worry it’s going to get overused and I’ll have to buy a new set from too much enthusiasm