Hex Trek turns times tables, multiplication facts and division facts practice into a tactical race across a hexagon board. Choose the tables you want to practise, claim spaces with correct answers, and try to build a connected path before your opponent. The original games ask pupils to find the answer, while the Find the Question versions show the answer first and challenge players to choose a matching multiplication or division fact. Play head-to-head with two players, take on the computer, or use the junior 4 by 4 boards for a quicker, simpler challenge.
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Answer the question, claim a hexagon, and race to build a path across the board.
Times Tables Strategy Game
Answer multiplication questions to claim hexagons and block your opponent as you trek across the board. Choose the tables you want to practise, then race to create a connected path from one side to the other. Play as a two-player classroom challenge or take on the computer for solo practice.
Play Two Players Player vs Computer
Division Facts Strategy Game
Practise division facts with the same Hex Trek strategy twist. Solve division questions, claim the matching hexagons and build your route across the board before the other player gets there. This version is ideal for reinforcing inverse multiplication facts and quick division recall.
Play Two Players Player vs Computer
Junior Times Tables Strategy Game
A simpler Hex Trek board for younger children or shorter practice sessions. Pupils answer times tables questions, claim spaces on a 4 by 4 hexagon grid and try to complete a winning path. Choose the two-player version for pairs, or the computer version for independent practice.
Play Two Players Player vs Computer
Junior Division Facts Strategy Game
A junior division facts version using a smaller 4 by 4 board. Children answer division questions, claim hexagons and build a path across the grid, making division recall feel more like a game of strategy than a worksheet. Great for focused practice with selected tables.
Play Two Players Player vs ComputerStart with the answer, then find the matching multiplication or division question.
Answer-First Times Tables Game
This version flips the usual challenge. The answer is shown first, so players choose a multiplication question that makes it, claim a hexagon and keep building their route across the board. It is a strong way to practise factor pairs, related facts and flexible times tables thinking.
Play Two Players Player vs Computer
Answer-First Division Facts Game
Here the answer comes first and players choose a division question that gives it. The strategy stays the same, but children have to connect quotients, divisors and multiplication facts as they plan a winning route across the board.
Play Two Players Player vs Computer
Junior Answer-First Times Tables Game
A shorter 4 by 4 answer-first board for younger learners. Children see the answer, choose a matching times tables question and claim a space, making it a quick way to build confidence with factor pairs, products and related multiplication facts.
Play Two Players Player vs Computer
Junior Answer-First Division Game
A junior answer-first division challenge on the smaller 4 by 4 board. Children start with the answer, find a division question that works, then claim hexagons and race to complete their path. Ideal for focused division recall and inverse facts.
Play Two Players Player vs Computer