Find the pair that makes a third
Free on iPhone and Android
Five numbers. Exactly two of them add up to a third one.
Tap those two. Do it for every group, then do it once more with the answers you made — before the clock does it for you.
One group, solved
3 + 5 = 8. That group is solved.
It tricks you into doing the work
To find the one pair you have to check the others — and checking pairs is addition, done in your head, over and over, faster each time. A single pentagon board asks for around a hundred of them. You will not count them. You will be too busy looking.
Solve each group and it collapses into one big shape carrying its answer. When every group is done, those answers are a puzzle of their own, in the same places. Watching the second puzzle assemble itself out of the first is the moment the whole thing clicks.
For a seven-year-old and for you
Get Math Mingle
Free on iPhone and Android, supported by advertising. There is no account and nothing to sign up for — the game opens and you play.
What it does not do
No account, no sign-up, no purchases and no analytics. Your times and settings live on your own device and leave with the app if you delete it — there is no server of ours for them to be sent to.
The game is free because it carries adverts, and the privacy policy says exactly where they appear: never while you are solving, never before you have read your time, and never in your first three rounds. The one you choose to watch, in exchange for two hints, stops the clock while it plays — so it can never cost you a leaderboard time.
The game
| Publisher | Pingee Nexgen LLP |
| Platforms | iOS and Android |
| Price | Free, supported by advertising |
| Bundle ID | com.pingee.mathmingle |
Anything else
Use the contact page for questions, problems, or anything else. A bug report with the board, difficulty and version in it is worth a great deal.
See also: Privacy policy · Pingee
