1Logic
HAMSTER TUNNEL TWIST
Rotate chunky straight and corner tunnels into one glowing route from Hamster to the cozy acorn burrow. Every connection must meet cleanly.
Practices spatial rotation and planning
Browser playOpen game
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Guided browser-game session
Problem Solving for Grades 3-4
Multi-step puzzles that invite children to compare strategies and explain evidence.
Grades 3-4 15-25 minutes 7 choices
Session plan
One game is enough
1
Let the child choose one game from the playlist.
2
Play within the suggested time instead of chasing every score.
3
Finish with one reflection prompt from below.
Choose today's game
Practice breaking a larger goal into smaller decisions.
1
2LogicCreate
BLOCK BLOOM
A lovely block-placement puzzle where rows and columns bloom away when filled. Inspired by classic block puzzles and modern mobile line-clear games.
Develops planning and spatial reasoning
Browser playOpen game
3LogicCreate
CUBE GARDEN BUILDER
A cozy build-and-match game where kids recreate a tiny color blueprint. Inspired by sandbox creativity and block-building play, with a quiet classroom-friendly goal.
Practices visual discrimination and memory
Browser playOpen game
4LogicNumbers
248 HAPPY MERGE
Slide glossy number treats together, build a 128 tile, and restore a cheerful candy-cloud workshop.
Reinforces powers of 2 and mental math
Browser playOpen game
5LogicNumbers
HYDRA-FLOW
Set three valves, conserve every drop, and match exact garden needs across eight cheerful irrigation missions.
Develops foundational engineering and systems-thinking skills
Browser playOpen game
6LogicNumbers
VOLT-VANGUARD
Rotate circuit tiles through six authored grids and build a continuous, safe energy path from battery to eco-city.
Teaches fundamental principles of electrical circuits and energy flow
Browser playOpen game
7Numbers
KITTY SLIDE LAB
Help the kitten glide through a colorful slide lab. Switch surface pads, collect stars, and finish in the perfect speed zone.
Introduces friction as a surface effect players can feel
Browser playOpen game
Talk after play
Choose one question. A short explanation is more useful than turning play into another assignment.
- 1.Which part of the problem did you solve first?
- 2.What evidence ruled out one choice?
- 3.How could you explain the strategy to a partner?
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