🎉 Unleash your inner mathematician with Prime Climb!
Prime Climb is a beautifully designed mathematical board game that simplifies multiplication and division through a color-coded system. Suitable for 2-4 players aged 10 and up, it offers a unique blend of strategy and luck, making it a perfect choice for family gatherings and educational fun.
A**R
A great game to include as part of a maths tutor's resource box!
I am a maths tutor and bought this on the recommendation of a fellow tutor. My students love it and it is really good for developing understanding of prime numbers and prime factors. One of my Y6 students announced this week that 'Prime Climb is my favourite game ever!'The quality of the board is fine and I like that the playing pieces are pawns rather than flat counters.My key criticism is the over packaging. The box is much deeper than it needs to be, it could be about half the depth and still fit everything inside.
S**.
Clever and fun!
A clever game! Its very easy to play even for a 5 yr old though the concepts aren’t very clear at this stage for them . I’m sure it will help them in the long run as we keep paying and practicing the numbers it will eventually embed and make it easier to remember the tables! What’s more It’s alot of fun!
A**X
Great game
My kids (10&11) love this game we have played it twice so far and they want to play it again, my 10 year old has a problem with maths at school she finds it difficult and stressful as she forgets (medication side affects) she had fun playing this and multiplication square makes it easier for her. This game is giving her practice and confidence that she needs and she says she likes everything about it and so does my son. Brilliant game I had fun with them.
A**R
Great game but poor quality of dice
Great game especially when played with 3 or 4. Disappointed in the quality (or lack) of the dice - after only a dozen or so games, the numbers are disappearing. Feel for the price, numbers should have been etched onto the dice rather than a transfer that rubs off. Are replacement dice available?
E**U
Excellent game - fun to play and really good for ...
Excellent game - fun to play and really good for the development of arithmetical flexibility. Somewhat addictive - but then I am a big fan of board games. Real world games are important in our increasingly digital age, especially ones that develop critical thinking skills as this one does.
J**N
Exciting new game
This is an exciting game to play. Better with more than two I think, but it works well with just us two and encourages flexible maths thinking.
S**R
The children love it. I think the rules are a bit ...
The children love it. I think the rules are a bit difficult to follow for children under ten, but nothing stops you from making up your own.
N**Y
Brilliant
Amazing game. So simple but great fun. Enjoyed by our whole family. From 10 year old daughter to 70 year old grandfather. Would definitely recommend.
V**T
This game is so much fun!
This is a fun game and you get to practice math skills while you are at it. The rules are a little confusing at first, but once you learn, it is super fun and addicting to play!
R**N
Aprender mates jugando
Muy buen juego para aprender operaciones aritméticas. Aunque las instrucciones están en inglés.
A**S
A fun way to learn and practice mathematics.
The game of Sorry (mensch ärgere dich nicht) but more challenging and entertaining.
G**A
recommendation
kids like it ,recommend to others!
D**B
I love this game!
This game becomes more fun the more I play it with my math students. The cards are loads of fun, so trying to get the primes to get a card becomes a goal. Lots of strategies can be used and it's neat to see students of different abilities learn different strategies as they play more games.I will be trying the version of going backwards (so we can divide and subtract more) soon.When I read the variations to the game, I was hoping for some more complex ones, something to tie in the factors of numbers you land on... there's so much on that board that could be interesting to use in some way. Maybe I'll come up with other ways to use that game board. It's very cool.Also wondering why the first prime numbers aren't all in red. Some of my students have asked me why ... so with one student we played that if you land on ANY prime number (including 2, 3, 5, 7) you can get a prime card. Why not... the more cards, the more fun it is!.
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