Look for common forms of 24
Start with 6×4, 8×3, 12×2, and 24×1. You can also make 25 then subtract 1, or make 23 then add 1.
A mobile-first Make 24 arithmetic game with 120 progressive levels, an exact fraction engine, daily puzzles, sound effects, and account-free friend challenges.
Use each number exactly once with +, −, ×, ÷, and parentheses to make 24.
Level 97 / 120
Choose a number, an operator, then another number. Combine all four to make 24.
Start with 6×4, 8×3, 12×2, and 24×1. You can also make 25 then subtract 1, or make 23 then add 1.
If you see a 6, try to make 4 with the other numbers. With 8, make 3; with 12, make 2. Backward reasoning beats random guessing.
The set 3, 3, 8, 8 uses 8 ÷ (3 − 8 ÷ 3). Master puzzles often use a small fraction to change a multiplication result.
Tap the first number, choose an operator, then tap the second number. Order matters for subtraction and division, and Undo immediately restores a mistaken step.
Use all four given numbers exactly once with addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, and parentheses. The final result must equal 24.
Yes. Advanced puzzles may require a negative number or an exact fraction. The game uses rational arithmetic, so floating-point rounding never invalidates a correct solution.
Levels 1–30 are Starter, 31–60 Junior, 61–90 Challenge, and 91–120 Master. Later stages more often require division, reversed subtraction, or fractional intermediate values.
Yes. It is generated from the date, so everyone receives the same puzzle on a given day and a new one appears the next day.
No. After solving a puzzle, the challenge link encodes the numbers and your time. A friend can open it and play the exact same puzzle immediately.
It develops arithmetic fluency, number sense, order of operations, factorization, and backward reasoning. Finding multiple solutions also builds flexible thinking.