Numeria

Math for every grade

At the start your child picks a math level, and every question in the game follows it. You can change it any time in Settings.

• Kindergarten: counting, adding and taking away.
• Grades 1-2: adding to 100, place value and coins.
• Grades 3-4: times tables, division, fractions, rounding and measuring.
• Grades 5-6: decimals, fractions, percents and ratios.
• Grades 7-8: integers, equations, exponents and slope.
• High school: algebra, quadratics, functions and probability.

How to play

Walk around Meadowbrook by tapping where you want to go, or with the arrow keys or WASD on a computer. Talk to people, read signs and follow the quest tracker at the top of the screen. The map shows where your next goal is.

Wild creatures hide in the tall grass. When one pops out, it's startled, not angry, so you have a friendly standoff: pick one of your partner's moves, then answer a math question to use it. Every right answer fills the creature's calm meter, and a speedy streak adds a little bonus. A wrong answer is never wasted. The move still works a little, and we show how to solve that kind of question. Once a creature is calm, you can try a short trust challenge to invite it onto your field team.

Creatures have traits like Leaf, Stone, Spark, Tide, Ember and Gust, and each trait soothes another one especially well. A cool splash from a Tide creature, for example, settles a hot-headed Ember creature. Partners level up as they help, and some grow into a new form.

Math outside of standoffs

• The broken bridge: help Mabel measure rope and planks to fix the river crossing.
• Otis's farm stand: money math to trade for the rope.
• The old explorer's map: follow coordinates and directions on a grid.
• The rune door: finish the number patterns carved into an old ruin.

Every puzzle has a Hint button that shows how to do that kind of problem, and a Hear it button that reads the question aloud.

Chapter 1: Meadowbrook

Something deep under the old ruin keeps rumbling, and the town is worried. Your child picks a partner (Piplet, Cinderpaw or Puddlewig), crosses the river, opens the rune door and finds out what is making the noise. The ending is gentle and nobody gets hurt. Along the way there are side quests, hidden lost pages, a Field Journal of every creature met, gear like Swift Boots and a little home to decorate.

Chapter 1 is a full story with a satisfying ending. Amberwood Forest, the next region, is coming soon.

Tips for grown-ups

• Pick the level your child is working on now. If the questions feel too easy or too hard, change it in Settings, and nothing is lost.
• Ask your child to explain the hint for a question they missed. Explaining a method is one of the best ways to remember it.
• Talk about which creature trait soothes which. It's a nice little logic loop to reason about.

Privacy and safety

Numeria is part of our learning games area. There are no ads, no accounts, no chat and no tracking, and it loads nothing from outside services. Progress saves on the device.

Questions