🎲 Math Made Fun - Join the Wild Ones Adventure!
Adsumudi Math Game - Wild Ones is an educational card game designed for kids aged 9 and up, featuring 416 unique challenges that cover fractions, decimals, money, big numbers, and mental math. With multiple ways to play and a focus on skill differentiation, this game is perfect for family game nights and educational settings. Made in the USA from durable, eco-friendly materials, it offers a fun alternative to traditional math workbooks.
Item Dimensions | 5.5 x 5.5 x 1.13 inches |
Size | Medium |
Material Type | Cardstock, Cardboard |
Theme | Educational, Math |
Operation Mode | Manual |
Educational Objective | To strengthen various math skills, including fractions, decimals, money, big numbers, and mental math |
Number of Players | 1-8 |
J**E
Great fun and learning at the same time
Bought this for my 4th grade math students to play in class. They loved it! They got very competitive.
M**P
Makes math more fun
Fun way to review math with kids while everyone is having fun. We donated one to our granddaughter's fourth grade classroom and also bought one for our house.
J**.
Fun game
Great way to sneak in math as a game ! Our child wants to play it all the time . Nice alternative to screen time. Fun game , easy to learn and play while learning!
T**.
Fun for adults too!
My son loves this game and it has challenges him to want to learn fractions and decimals at 8 years old. This is truly an amazing game and we can make it more or less challenging by deciding how many numbers have to be used to obtain the answer.
J**E
Fun way to learn math!
This is a great learning game for kids and adults alike. It is very challeging game! Especially for me... I am 68 and NOT smarter than a 5th grader!!! lol 'Some' kids will really enjoy winning when they play with the adults! Other's may be frustrated until their math brain kicks in. Not only is this a great learning game but it is an awesome to just play by yourself. Great for fun and as a supplemental learning tool too! There are lots of different ways you can play with this game. It has 1 to 3 stars at the top of each card depending on the difficulty. You can mix them up or sort them out and play from just your level. You can score based on difficulty or based on completed cards. I think you can definately make your own rules! I found the instructions to be difficult to understand but I went back to the amazon listing and asked amazon "Rufus ai" to better explain the instruction and he did a great job! Here is what he said:I'd be happy to help explain Adsumudi Wild Ones in simpler terms! This is a math puzzle card game that's easier than it sounds.Basic Goal: Each card has 6 numbers - one target number (Adsumudi's answer) in the center, and 5 other numbers around it. Your job is to use some of those 5 numbers with math operations (+, -, ×, ÷) to equal the target number.Four Difficulty Levels:Easy Mode: Use just 2 numbers to make the answerMedium Mode: Use 3 numbersHard Mode: Use 4 numbersMonstrously Hard: Use all 5 numbersExample: If the target is 6 and you have numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5:Easy: 2 + 4 = 6Medium: (4 × 3) ÷ 2 = 6Hard: 4 + (3 - 2) + 1 = 6Monstrously Hard: (2 × 5 × 3) ÷ (1 + 4) = 6How to Play:Choose your difficulty level at the startWhen a card is revealed, race to find a solution firstKeep cards you solve first - collect 5 to win!OR work together as a team to solve cards collaborativelyThe star rating on each card shows overall difficulty (1-3 stars). You can only use each number once per equation, but you can mix any math operations you need!I understood that easily! And he had more promps if you have further questions. (AI is awesome)My dad (God rest his soul) was a great math teacher. He loved for the kids to have fun while learning. I know he would have bought a bunch of these games - enough for each of his students to play matches while in class! They could all start playing and each winner plays the next winner to get down to the final tournament winner. Such a fun way to engage in math! I hope you math teachers get this for the kids.The quality of this game is great. The cards are very durable, the box it comes in is also very durable. I wholeheartedly recommend this game!
J**A
Math game that different levels can play at the same time. Perfect for homeschooling
Adsumudi Wild Ones is a math game for ages nine and up, and it’s fantastic for families or classrooms with different skill levels. Each round, one card is placed in the center of the table, showing a target number in the middle and several numbers around it. Every player needs a sheet of paper, pencil, and eraser to figure out how to reach that target number by combining at least two of the numbers on the card. Or you can play it Mind Math style with no paper.The beauty of this game is its flexibility. Newer or younger players can use just two numbers, while advanced players can challenge themselves to use all the numbers. This makes it perfect for homeschooling families, mixed-age groups, or even adults who want a brain workout (especially if you try solving in your head).There are 416 unique challenges, covering fractions, decimals, money, and big numbers. Each of the 52 double-sided cards has eight challenges (four on each side), and a star rating shows the difficulty—from one star (easiest) to three stars (hardest). It’s made in the USA and costs under $20, which is a great value for such a versatile, educational, and fun game.Another bonus: it’s a small box since this game is essentially a deck of cards!
E**N
Great math practice
I love any games that help my children think and grow. This math game makes practicing math easy and fun. The cards are like card stock and I feel like they will last a good while. The box is small and easy to carry in a bag to take a long for on the road or vacation fun.
H**E
A little complicated.
I got this as a game to play with my class 5th grade, but it might be a little bit complicated for my whole class to play. This might be better for a small group with more advanced thinking to really make it more worth while. Playability: probably not the first choice for a math game. Seems to be a creative idea but a little too complicated. Probably geared towards a more advanced older crowd.
Trustpilot
2 months ago
2 weeks ago