Yes, Mayan Multiplication is completely free and it doesn't have any in-app purchases or subscriptions.
🤔 The Mayan Multiplication app's quality is mixed. Some users are satisfied, while others report issues. Consider reading individual reviews for more context.
Mayan Multiplication is free.
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I think Mayan Multiplication is a great app because it is fun and educational at the same time. It actually teaches you math, unlike Prodigy and some other apps. It lets you pick what you are working on, and it has times tables from one to twelve.
I hate it
Please make it available for iOS 11
This was exactly what I was looking for in a game. A game that has lots of math with the look and feel of a game. My son loves it. I like that you can focus the game on numbers you have covered and then add the new numbers you are learning later on. Most math games I've seen tend to be too much playing and not enough math work. Some don't even let your child know the answer was incorrect. I have no problem letting my son sit and play this because I know he is doing 100% learning. He thinks he's playing a game. THANK YOU to the developers for this amazing math learning game.
My 9 yr old loves this and really helps him year. Great concept and nice way to encourage kids.
Amazing!! My 10 year old struggled with multiplication for over a year. After only one week of 'playing' on Mayan Multiplication, she was proficient and enthusiastic doing multiplication . Even my 5 and 7 year olds are learning their facts!
this game is amazing it should get 5 stars every day Because ze math zezeze
It's five minigames that focus on multiplication and factors. FexaFactor: A kind of "thinking man's Tetris." The best minigame of the set; this could be a casual gaming app for adults. You are given numbers on hexagonal tiles which fall from the sky, and you have to arrange them such that each ends up touching a factor of the next. The longer chain of continuous factors you can make, the more points you can get. Chasm Cataclysm: an interestingly done game where the user can become familiar with the concept of numbers being the product of different pairs of factors in an intuitive way by building bridges on a grid. Tower of Inquiry: Basically just a flashcard game, albeit with excellent visuals and sounds. Marble Mayhem: a multiple-choice times table game with physics that really feels like an arcade game. Chamber of Fire: similar to Marble Madness but in platformer form. The physics feel off to me on this one, so I can't get past the first level to report to you about it. One of the best things about this app is the fact that it's super customizable. If you have a student who needs help on his 12s times tables, you can select only those for study. And if you have a student who feels that all the games are too easy, you can increase the difficulty of the gameplay separately from the difficulty of the math. Excellent feedback with sparkling jewels bursting out of each correct answer. The only thing I would change would be to lift the time limit of 2 minutes per minigame; they are engaging enough that many students would prefer to play for longer.
Wish I could get my money back
It's fun, engaging, and my kids LOVE it. I love it. My kid who HATES math asks me to let her play this game. She had her 6 times table memorized in one session. Totally worth every single penny.
