Brain & Educational Games
Games that make you sharper.
Educational games work best when the learning is a side effect of trying to win. Nobody opens a typing test to practise their technique; they open it to beat yesterday's words-per-minute, and the practice happens along the way. The games in this category are each built around one practical skill.
CalcRush is mental arithmetic against the clock. A standard game gives you 60 seconds to answer as many sums as you can, with a combo multiplier for consecutive correct answers, and in survival mode a single wrong answer ends the run. TypeSprint is a typing test built on real paragraphs at three difficulty levels; it measures your speed in words per minute and your accuracy, marking each character as you type so you can see exactly where the mistakes happen.
GeoScout is a geography game. It places you in a real street-level panorama somewhere in the world, and you look around for clues โ road signs, the script on shop fronts, vegetation, which side of the road traffic drives on โ before dropping your guess on a world map. The closer your pin lands to the true location, the more points the round is worth.
โญFeatured games
๐ง Brain & Educational Games(3)
These games suit short, regular sessions better than long ones. A few rounds of CalcRush or TypeSprint a day gives you a score to compare against, which makes improvement easy to see. GeoScout's Daily mode gives every player the same locations on the same day, so it is a fair way to compare results with friends.
All of them run in the browser without an account. TypeSprint is best played with a physical keyboard, while CalcRush and GeoScout work well on touch screens.