What's New: Updates to the Free Math Games

October 6, 2026

Student Math Games has an official logo: plus, minus, times and divide buttons on a tile of graph paper. It now appears in the browser tab, at the top of the site's pages, as the icon when the site is saved to a phone's home screen, and on the preview picture that shows when a link to the site is shared.
Simpler web addresses: the home page is now just studentmathgames.com, and every game lives at its own short address, like studentmathgames.com/linear-world-cup/. Old links and bookmarks still work.
Laser Heist: after a hit, the puzzle now labels only the angles that were missing.
Laser Heist: each sneak now opens close on the agent, with pulses rippling out, then pulls back to show the whole room, so students always know where they start.
Laser Heist: before firing on vertical and parallel-line puzzles, students answer a quick check: equal, or add to 180°? After a hit, every angle in the diagram is labeled, and wrong answers name more specific mistakes.
Laser Heist: each panel now looks like what it controls (a camera, a radio mast, or a blueprint terminal), and which system each panel controls changes every time. Rooms come in more sizes and layouts and can appear mirrored.
Laser Heist: footsteps, a heartbeat when you're nearly spotted, guards that turn smoothly and show a "?" when they lose you, and an ending scene when you escape with the Golden Angle of Angels. Phones held upright now get a "turn sideways" prompt.
Laser Heist: the Challenge mode is gone, and the worksheet has a new Part E with game-style laser puzzles.
Laser Heist: each floor of the tower now has three rooms, and the alert meter fills faster when a guard or camera spots you.
Laser Heist: the villain is now Vertex Victor, who stole the Golden Angle of Angels and hid it at the top of Vertex Tower.
Laser Heist: wrong answers now really count in the sneak. Each missed panel brings trouble: an extra camera, sharper guards with bigger red rings, the lights going out, blinking laser tripwires, more guards, and a 30-second clock that sets off an alarm. Get zero right and the sneak stays locked: students redo all three panels with new angles until they hit at least one. Shadows to hide in are gone, and guards see a wider area.
Laser Heist: students can redo missed questions at any time (button or R key) to switch that security off, and getting caught three times after a miss sends them back to the questions. Stars now count only the answers right on the first try, so they measure the math, not the sneaking.
Laser Heist: the boss rooms are gone. Instead, a new Algebra Vault on Floor 6 (it opens after Floor 5) is a whole room of small equations, like x + 3, for every kind of angle.

October 5, 2026

Laser Heist: Angle Breaker, rebuilt from the ground up. Climb Vertex Tower to steal back the Golden Angle of Angels, one angle relationship per floor: complementary, supplementary, vertical, corresponding and alternate interior, and co-interior angles. In every room the laser fires at exactly the angle you type, so a right answer knocks out the cameras, the guards' radios or the locked doors, and a wrong one visibly misses and shows how to solve it. Then sneak past the guards: every panel you hit makes the sneak easier. With stars, diamonds, suits and laser colors to unlock (saved only on your device), boss rooms with simple equations like x + 3, a Practice mode for any mix of angle types, and a Challenge mode with a best score.
The home page's grade buttons now start with Grade 8 and count down to Grades 2–5, matching the order of the games below them.
Every teacher guide, the For teachers and What's new pages, the worksheets and exit tickets, and the About, Privacy, Terms, Accessibility, Contact and My Stats pages now share the home page's bright cream look. Only the games themselves keep a dark background, so nothing distracts from play.
A brighter, friendlier home page: grade buttons that show just the games for your grade, a preview picture for every game, and a quick summary of what makes the site safe and ready for class.

October 4, 2026

Battle on the Coordinate Plane: fixed the HOW TO PLAY button in the Esc menu, which opened a blank screen.
Battle on the Coordinate Plane: the Sound on/off switch moved into the Esc menu, next to Less Motion.
Battle on the Coordinate Plane: at 3-Star General, a turn now asks at most one question before the shot, and the clockwise or counterclockwise question is its own Turn Check about a scout plane.
Battle on the Coordinate Plane: a battle report at the end of every game (first-try results, the most common mistake, and a tip), "Orders from HQ" at 3-Star General (a target described in words that students type as an ordered pair), points on the axes at least once in every three targets, and a LESS MOTION switch in the Esc menu that stills the storm.
Every game now works with screen readers (programs that read the screen aloud for blind and low-vision students): questions, answer choices, hints, feedback and results are read aloud as they appear, math like 3⁴ is read as "3 to the power of 4," and icon-only buttons have spoken names. See the Accessibility page for details.
Battle on the Coordinate Plane: the computer now plays at the level of each rank (checking around its hits at 1-Star and 2-Star General, and also following a ship at 3-Star; a 1-Star general sometimes forgets and wastes a shot on a point it already tried). After the first three shots, the plane flies 50% faster (back to normal for one flight after a wrong answer). The 3-Star timer is now 30 seconds, every Radar Check always offers a full set of choices on the smaller board, a few quiet sounds (the enemy-fire siren, firing, lock-on and thunder) are louder, and screen readers can now hear each board's full shot history and where your ships are.
Battle on the Coordinate Plane: every screen now fits in the game window with nothing to scroll, on computers, tablets and phones (upright or sideways). The boards are sized to fit, and long screens like the instructions shrink to fit. The on-screen number pad now offers only the numbers that are on the board.
Battle on the Coordinate Plane: smaller boards of 25 points in every mode: 0 to 4 for 1-Star General, and −2 to 2 for 2-Star and 3-Star General. The grid spacing is wider, so the boards are just as big on screen.
Battle on the Coordinate Plane: each rank now has its own boards. 2-Star General boards sit in a riveted steel ship's-deck frame with brass nameplates; 3-Star General boards are a glowing command-center radar console with targeting brackets, a radar sweep and hazard-striped nameplates. The coordinate grids stay clean and easy to read.
Battle on the Coordinate Plane: while placing the fleet, ships can now be moved or rotated on top of each other. Overlapping ships turn red, the shared points are circled in red, and START GAME stays locked until the ships are on different points. (START GAME now also looks greyed out whenever it can't be pressed.)
Battle on the Coordinate Plane: the turn question's explanation now speaks only in clockwise and counterclockwise (no "turn left" or "turn right"), and adds the pattern: Quadrants I and III always turn counterclockwise, Quadrants II and IV always turn clockwise.
Battle on the Coordinate Plane: the three modes are now ranks: 1-Star General (first quadrant), 2-Star General (all four quadrants) and 3-Star General (Coordinate Commander), each shown with silver general's stars on a shoulder board. The game also has all-new sound effects of its own, like a ship's bell for correct answers and a foghorn when time runs out.
Arrow keys now work in every game's menus after pressing Esc (pause menus, "leave this game?" boxes, end screens and level pickers), including Up and Down on boxes whose buttons sit side by side. If nothing is selected yet, the first arrow press jumps into the open box.
Battle on the Coordinate Plane: the ship panel no longer jumps around while ships are moved (the coordinates and messages keep a fixed size), and the clockwise or counterclockwise turn question now appears only in Hard mode.
Quick Teacher Tips on every game is now titled Quick Teacher Tips and opens with the Key vocabulary, followed by the tips for using the game.
Every game's Full Teacher Guide and Quick Teacher Tips now include a Key vocabulary section: the important math words and phrases for that game (like ordered pair, quadrant, hypotenuse, unit rate or inverse operations), each with a short, student-friendly definition and example. The printable worksheets now have the same words in a Key vocabulary box at the top.
New link-preview pictures: when you share any game, guide, worksheet or exit ticket in a message, email or post, the preview now shows that game's own picture with the studentmathgames.com name. Area Artist, Battle on the Coordinate Plane, Proportional Plates, Pythagorean Platforms and Rooted to the Spot have pictures for the first time.
Privacy Policy updated: it now explains the privacy-friendly visitor counter (no cookies, no personal information), Google AdSense ads (non-personalized, because the site is tagged as directed to children under COPPA, with a consent choice for visitors in Europe), and the fonts and game files loaded from Google Fonts and cdnjs. The About, For Teachers and Terms pages now say the same.

October 3, 2026

New address: studentmathgames.com. The site has its own domain now. Old links and bookmarks to the previous address still work and forward to the new address automatically. If your school filters websites, ask your technology department to allow studentmathgames.com.
New contact email: studentmathgames@gmail.com (on the Contact, Privacy Policy and Terms pages).
Battle on the Coordinate Plane: the title screen, Standard and Hard now take place in a storm at sea: rain, lightning, crashing waves, searchlights and water plumes on the horizon, with weathered ships and a jolt when a shot hits. The boards stay light and easy to read, and Easy keeps its bright, calm look.
Battle on the Coordinate Plane: students now get a gentle heads-up when they fire at a point with x and y swapped from an earlier shot (or the same point again). In Standard and Hard, some shots first ask which way the plane will turn at the x-axis, clockwise or counterclockwise. Hard-mode enemy shots are always given in words. The fleet bar no longer says SUNK before the sinking plays, the menu now pauses everything, keyboard ship-moving stops at the other ship with a clear message, the target stays pinned on screen on phones, the top bar fits on one line on tablets, and the everyday sounds are recorded sound effects.
Battle on the Coordinate Plane: a miss now makes a "plop" sound, like something dropping into water.
New game: Battle on the Coordinate Plane (grades 5–6). A sea battle against the computer where every shot is an ordered pair. Students hide two ships on the points of their own coordinate plane, type coordinates to fire, and watch a plane fly from the origin left or right for x, then up or down for y. On the computer's turn they must find its shot on their own board, with feedback that names the mistake (x and y swapped, wrong direction) and stronger hints each try. Three modes: Easy (first quadrant, 0 to 6), Standard (all four quadrants, −3 to 3) and Hard (a timer, typed ordered pairs, shots described in words with y sometimes first, and quick quadrant questions). Spanish, keyboard-only play, a teacher guide, a worksheet and an exit ticket are included.

October 2, 2026

Spanish check across every game: filled in the last few English bits (Similarity Builder's Menu button and a few placeholder titles, Rooted to the Spot's end-of-match title, and Proportional Plates' Recipe/Order labels).
Every game's top bar: the teacher buttons are now called Full Teacher Guide and Quick Teacher Tips and sit side by side, and Fullscreen is always in the top-right corner. Links on the home page, the For Teachers page and the printables say Full Teacher Guide too.
Bank Shot teacher guide and teaching notes updated to describe the new wrong-answer flow: the red wedge with its gap or overflow, the sum card, the retry with a hint, the equation on a second miss, and timeouts counting as misses.
Bank Shot: after a wrong wall answer, the ball now leaves the wall exactly along the edge of the red wedge (the typed angle), so the picture and the ball always match.
Bank Shot: on easy holes the shot now really meets the wall at the angle the question asks about (it used to be rounded), so the diagram, the dotted line and the ball all agree.
Bank Shot: in Hole-In-One Hero, running out of time now counts as a miss: the explanation card opens and the same question is asked again, instead of a wild shot.
Bank Shot: a second wrong try on the same question adds the equation with a blank (like 180° − 80° = ?) under the hint.
Bank Shot: the ball makes a sound and the "no entry" cover flashes when the ball hits it.
Bank Shot: keyboard aiming now always starts pointing straight up, not at the cup.
Bank Shot: after a wrong answer, the cup is now covered completely by a red "no entry" sign (instead of a striped pole), and the ball bounces off the edge of the sign.
Bank Shot: new look for wrong answers. The student's number is drawn as a red wedge next to the known angle: too small leaves a gray "?" gap before the wall (or the right angle's edge), too big spills past it. A small card at the top adds the two angles and shows they miss 180° (or 90°), without giving away the answer.
Bank Shot: after a wrong answer, the red shot line now stops at the wall too, just like the green line for a right answer.

September 30, 2026

Bank Shot: the shot lines are always straight. Water currents, hills and bushes can still steer the ball, but the drawn angle lines no longer bend with them.
Bank Shot: after a wrong answer the ball rolls a little slower (same path), so it's easier to watch where the typed angle sends it.
Bank Shot: the round bushes on the course are smaller, leaving more room to play around them.
Bank Shot: wrong answers now play out the student's own number. On a wall shot the ball rolls to the wall and leaves it at the typed angle (shown with a red arc, without giving away the correct answer); on a straight shot it rolls along the typed angle. When the ball stops, the explanation card opens, and then the same question is asked again with a hint for that question: supplementary angles add up to 180° (wall shots) or complementary angles add up to 90° (straight shots).
Bank Shot: the question diagram has just one white dotted line, the ball's path, and the two colored angles meet exactly on it.
Bank Shot: on every shot, the green line now follows the ball and stops the moment it touches a rail (straight shots no longer cut off early).
Bank Shot: after a shot, the green line follows the ball's real path exactly and lies right on top of the white dotted line to the wall.
Bank Shot: the green shot line no longer runs through rails. It stops at the first rail in its way.
Bank Shot: on straight shots, the missing complementary angle can now be any whole number from 1° to 89°, on every hole.
Bank Shot: the angle question now always shows up where you aimed. A ball starting right next to a rail no longer counts that rail as hit, and a shot a bush or slope would steer into some other wall now gets the straight-shot question instead.
Bank Shot: a shot at a wall now asks for the supplementary angle (the ball's path and the wall make a straight line, 180°), and a straight shot into open green asks for the complementary angle (a right angle with the aim line as one side, 90°). The teacher guide's worked examples match.
Bank Shot: after a shot, the game shows the exact angle diagram from the question, with the "?" filled in by the answer (green, or red when the answer was wrong).
Bank Shot: the green shot line now sits exactly on the angle diagram: a wall shot comes in along the line between the two angles and stops at the wall; a straight shot runs along the side of the right angle. Both angles stay visible as the shot is hit.
Bank Shot: in a wall question, the ball's white dotted path now runs right to the wall and is the line between the two angles.
Bank Shot: after a shot, the green line now stops when the ball hits a second wall.

September 29, 2026

On-screen number pads, joysticks and touch buttons now only appear on phones and tablets in every game. A laptop with a touchscreen used with a mouse or keyboard no longer shows them (most noticeable in Bank Shot).
Similarity Builder: more fun to play. Jumps and landings kick up dust and squash and stretch the runner, speed lines show when you are flying along, and the double jump sparkles. A quick correct answer builds a gold-trimmed bridge with fireworks. The sky turns from day to sunset to dusk as you run through each level, and there are new rhythm rows of evenly spaced obstacles and construction pile drivers to run under or jump.
Similarity Builder: birds no longer turn up right next to a platform, where they could hit someone standing on it, and low-flying birds, drones and helicopters are already low when they come into view instead of diving at the last second.
Similarity Builder: obstacles are harder and more varied. The runner is faster, obstacles come in tighter clusters, boulders, logs, barrels, stumps and crates roll or hop toward you, and some birds, drones and helicopters fly low, so you jump those instead of running under them. Obstacle messages no longer pop up on screen.
Similarity Builder: the "Leave this run?" box on the pause menu now works from the keyboard: arrow keys move between Yes, Exit and Keep Playing, and Enter or Space picks one.
On phones: pressing GO on a menu now picks the highlighted choice. Touching the joystick used to count as a mouse touch, which cleared the highlight (most noticeable in Exponent Racer).
Linear World Cup: solid black x- and y-axes now cross the field while students write their equation, and the axis numbers and lines disappear once the player dribbles up the field after a correct equation, and while the other team has the ball.
Tip the Scales: in 1-Step and 2-Step Equations, multiplying now distributes right away (×2 turns x + 3 into 2x + 6), so no parentheses appear that can't be simplified. Parentheses and the Expand button stay in Variables Both Sides and Complex Equations.
On phones: the top bar's buttons (All games, Fullscreen, Standards and the rest) work again in Bank Shot and Linear World Cup, which were swallowing every tap on the page. In Exponent Racer, Exponent Hoops and Let's Get to the Point, the joystick now moves through the menus and GO picks, just like the arrow keys and Enter.
Tip the Scales: on a phone held sideways, the scale now gets its own column beside the buttons instead of shrinking to a thin line, in both Challenge and Sandbox.
Laser Heist: a Menu button during the heist pauses the game, just like Esc, so students on phones and tablets can pause too.
Bank Shot, Exponent Hoops, Laser Heist and Piggy Bank Math now play their sounds the same smooth way as Exponent Racer: no stutter on phones, and no missing sounds. Every game also shares one Fullscreen button and one set of on-screen controls, so a fix to one now reaches them all.
On phones and tablets: the joystick, GO button and number pad now stay on screen in fullscreen, and they never cover the game (the number pad in Bank Shot and Linear World Cup used to overlap the bottom of it). In Similarity Builder the Jump button, and in Proportional Plates the arrow pad and Take / Cook / Serve button, now sit beside the game instead of on top of it.
Exponent Racer: collecting a coin no longer makes the game stutter on phones, and the coin sound plays every time.
Similarity Builder: the distance at the top now says "Distance 91 m", and the "bridge locked in" messages now read like "Truss Bridge locked in with scale ×2!", so no dash sits next to a number where it could look like a minus sign.
Rooted to the Spot: the goalkeeper has two new warm-up moves: slow knee bends with his chest up, and a jump to hang from the crossbar with both hands.
Rooted to the Spot: the goal now looks a little bigger on screen, and root questions keep their question mark on the same line as the root.
Rooted to the Spot: three skills now: Squares and Square Roots (with the side of a square), Cubes and Cube Roots (with new cubing and edge-of-a-cube questions), and Estimating Square and Cube Roots, whose power-shot challenge asks which whole number is closest to a root. Regular shots have a yellow aiming circle that stays wider, so even perfect shots vary; power shots keep a tight green one.

September 28, 2026

Rooted to the Spot: skills are now Squares and Square Roots (√81 and 9²), Side of a Square, Estimating Roots, and Cubes and Cube Roots, with new cubing questions like 4³ = ?. Power-shot challenges add more powers of ten, from √1,000,000 and √100,000,000 to ∛1,000,000,000, and the goalkeeper moves more naturally.
Rooted to the Spot: regular questions now use 0–10 (cube roots 0–5), and the power-shot bonus questions are the real challenge: 11–16, cube roots of 6–10, and powers of ten like √10,000 and ∛1,000,000.
Rooted to the Spot: after each right answer students can take a harder bonus question for a power shot; word problems and "is √50 closer to 7 or 8?" questions; wrong answers now name the specific mistake (like halving for a square root); announcer captions after every shot; and a rippling net and confetti for every goal.
Rooted to the Spot: a saved shot now bounces or rolls away from the goal and can never cross the line after "SAVED" appears. The keeper's warm-up moves stay in the center of the goal, with a quicker shuffle out and back.
Rooted to the Spot: while students aim, the goalkeeper now warms up like a real keeper, with gentle sways, quick side shuffles, small knee-high hops and glove claps.
Exponent Racer: every wrong answer is now a real student mistake: multiplying the base by the exponent (3⁴ → 12), swapping them (3⁴ → 64), one factor too many or too few, making a negative exponent negative (2⁻³ → −2³), multiplying the bases (2³ · 2⁴ → 4⁷) and more. No more random numbers.
Exponent Racer: in Maximum Velocity, traffic cars no longer appear on top of each other.
Exponent Racer: the Second Chance rewind now stops just after the last question was answered, so it never shows that question's answer choices again.
Skill pickers in Exponent Racer, Let's Get to the Point, Laser Heist, Proportional Plates, Similarity Builder and Rooted to the Spot now start with nothing checked, so students choose exactly the skills they want to practice.
Rooted to the Spot: a city skyline now rises behind the stadium (glass towers by day, lit windows and blinking roof lights at night), and the goalkeeper takes slow side-steps while students aim.
Rooted to the Spot: a new title screen (the camera sweeps around the stadium while the crowd does the wave), the net now holds every goal, students can power up right after answering, and the arrow keys move between the buttons on every screen.
Pro Penalty Shootout is now called Rooted to the Spot. Old links still work. The keeper now catches the ball in his gloves (arms up, out in front, crouching, or at full stretch), leans side to side while students aim, and sometimes stays rooted to the spot. The aiming circle also starts bigger.
Rooted to the Spot: the crowd is now thousands of real fans who jump and cheer after a goal and start the occasional wave. The referee stands more naturally and blows the whistle before every kick. Students click (or tap, or press the space bar) once to power up and again to shoot, and a new Menu button (or Esc) pauses the game to resume, restart the shootout, or change skills.
Rooted to the Spot: scoring is easier. Every spot in the goal has a better chance, a less-than-perfect release costs less, and the aiming circle is smaller, so more shots go in.
Rooted to the Spot: one level for everyone, with square roots to 13 and cube roots to 6, plus simple powers of ten like √100, √10,000 and ∛1,000. A shot that misses now says exactly how: wide, over the bar, or off the post. With the keyboard, press the space bar once to start the power and again to shoot.
Rooted to the Spot: the scoring chance now shows live while students aim and power up, and it really is the chance of scoring. The keeper now catches shots hit straight at them or struck weakly.
Rooted to the Spot: estimating questions now ask for both whole numbers a root is between, and include cube roots too (∛50 is between 3 and 4). Cube-root mistakes are explained with a 3D cube of little cubes, the √ and ∛ signs look like the ones in a textbook, and the goalkeeper and referee are more detailed, with the keeper ready, arms spread, while students aim.
Area Artist: in the art studio, the Turn button is now called Rotate, the word students will use in geometry.
New game: Rooted to the Spot, an 8th grade square roots game. Students earn each of five penalty kicks by answering a question, then aim and time their shot in a 3D stadium. Like Exponent Racer, students choose their skills: square roots, squaring numbers, the side of a square from its area, estimating square and cube roots between two whole numbers, and cube roots, with square roots to 13, cube roots to 6, and powers of ten like √10,000 and ∛1,000. A wrong answer shows why, with a square of unit squares, a cube of little cubes, or a number line, and the final screen lists every missed question with its answer. In English and Spanish, with a teacher guide, printable worksheet and exit ticket, and My Stats badges.

September 27, 2026

The site now signs its games, guides and printables as Mr. H.
New game: Area Artist, a 3rd grade multiplication game. Students multiply rows by columns (or find a missing side) to paint a hidden pixel-art picture one rectangle at a time. Product Picasso uses 1×1 to 5×5 with every square countable; Multiplication Monet goes up to 12×12. Students choose from 68 pictures in eight categories (animals, pets, space, nature, sports, fashion and style, objects and vehicles), build their own art in the studio, and keep everything in a gallery. In English and Spanish, with a printable worksheet and exit ticket.
Proportional Plates is now in Spanish. A new 🌐 Español button in the top bar switches the whole game — menus, recipes, orders, hints, customers' reactions and the "let's fix it" explanations — and the choice is remembered.
Every game is now in Spanish. Press 🌐 Español in the top bar of any game: Piggy Bank Math, Exponent Hoops, Exponent Racer, Linear World Cup, Let's Get to the Point, Laser Heist, Bank Shot, Similarity Builder, Pythagorean Platforms and Tip the Scales join Proportional Plates. The choice is remembered for every game on the device.
Linear World Cup: on phones, the MENU button's "Yes, exit" and "Cancel" choices now respond to taps.
Linear World Cup: a goal now looks like a goal — the ball disappears into the net as it crosses the goal line.
Bank Shot, Exponent Hoops, Exponent Racer, Laser Heist and Let's Get to the Point: on phones, buttons near the bottom of the game screen are no longer blocked while the joystick or number pad is showing.
Proportional Plates: customers who are almost out of patience now complain in funny, over-the-top ways ("I've aged 10 years!", "I could eat the table!") instead of showing symbols.
Proportional Plates: muffins now look like real muffins — a paper liner and a golden, domed top.
Proportional Plates: the "let's fix it" card now shows the recipe and the order side by side joined by the scale factor (like ×4), and writes the proportion out — recipe amount over recipe size = order amount over order size — with the scale factor drawn between the tops and between the bottoms.

September 26, 2026

Proportional Plates: the chef can cook several orders in a row and carry two plates at once, with a trail to each table; extra plates wait on the kitchen counter to be picked up. A wrong order now goes back on the rail to be remade, and customers only storm out when their patience runs out. Level 1 uses easier numbers, the recipe pictures stay inside their boxes, and happy customers sometimes say "¡Delicioso!"
New: free printable worksheets and exit tickets for every game, each with an answer key. Find them on each game's teacher guide and on the For teachers page. Exit tickets print two to a page.
The home page and For teachers page now list grade 8 topics first (Lines and slope, Geometry), then work down to grade 2.
Teacher guides for every game, plus a new For teachers page that organizes the games by grade and Common Core standard.
Tip the Scales: fractional blocks are now drawn as a whole block with only the fraction filled in, so ¼x looks like a quarter of an x-block and the label always fits.
Tip the Scales: the Expand button now appears only in Variables Both Sides and Complex Equations, with a one-time pop-up that points to it and explains Expand and Factor.
Phones and tablets: every game page now fits on one screen with no scrolling, and the game sits clear of the on-screen joystick or number pad.
My Stats is organized by game and in total, and every game page has a My stats pop-out.
Reset progress has its own button with a 5-second countdown before anything is erased.
Every game now fills the screen on a computer; Standards and Teaching notes open as pop-outs.
Every game can be played with the keyboard alone (the mouse still works).
Pythagorean Platforms: a new title screen and World Map, a choice of explorer or monkey, World 5, a fraying-rope timer in Worlds 3 and 4, and no repeated triangles within a world.
Proportional Plates: clearer question pictures for every kind of order.

September 25, 2026

New game: Pythagorean Platforms, a jungle game for the Pythagorean theorem with rope-length and platform-distance swings.
Proportional Plates: evenly spaced tables and smoother walking.

September 24, 2026

New game: Proportional Plates, a diner cooking game about proportions, ratio tables and unit prices.
Fixed the on-screen joystick and number pad overlapping games in fullscreen on phones.
Bank Shot: the angle arc now spans fully from line to line.

September 22–23, 2026

Fixed the Fullscreen button on school-managed student devices.
Added preview images for sharing links, and quick links on the "page not found" screen.
Let's Get to the Point: a missed Geometry Genius question now repeats, and the exit dialog works from the keyboard.
Similarity Builder: larger dialog boxes and a more compact protester obstacle.

September 20–21, 2026

New game: Similarity Builder, a runner game about similar figures, with five levels, Practice mode and a crew shop.
Bank Shot: two new 9-hole courses, real-physics shot classification, and a clearer wrong-answer screen.
Exponent Racer: keyboard navigation, a real Second Chance rewind, and powers-of-ten questions that only offer powers of ten as wrong answers.
Let's Get to the Point: Head-to-Head rotations along a circle, and color-coded translation text.

September 13–18, 2026

New: My Stats, a personal stats page with achievement badges.
Progress now saves in the browser for Exponent Racer, Laser Heist, Piggy Bank Math and Let's Get to the Point.
Let's Get to the Point: a coin shop with new characters, a streak counter, a Practice mastery meter, and a rotation demo after wrong answers.
Exponent Racer: new cars, trails and boosts (Fuel Saver, Second Chance, Time Freeze, Double Coins).
Every game now asks before leaving a round in progress, and Escape opens the menu.
Linear World Cup: a goalie who punches and catches, and a full-time ball trail.
Piggy Bank Math gets harder as a round goes on.

August 26–30, 2026

New game: Bank Shot: Angle Golf, mini golf with complementary and supplementary bank shots.
Bank Shot: real mirror-reflection physics, hills and water, a Putting Green practice mode, and a full wrong-answer explanation.
Bigger touch controls on phones and tablets.
Piggy Bank Math runs smoothly on phones.

August 24–25, 2026

New game: Laser Heist: Angle Breaker, angle relationships and a sneak-past-the-guards maze.
Laser Heist: the camera cone in the maze is drawn from the angle the student solves, plus real-world Field Notes.
Tip the Scales redesigned for phones, with touch-sized controls.

August 23, 2026

Four new games: Tip the Scales, Let's Get to the Point, Linear World Cup and Piggy Bank Math.
Common Core standards and teaching notes on every game page.
Sound effects, a fullscreen button, and sharper graphics in every game.

August 22, 2026

The site launches with Exponent Racer and Exponent Hoops, plus privacy, terms and contact pages.

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