Pet Me Multiplication and Division Game - Fun Math Board Game for 5 - 9 Year Olds, Easy Start STEM Toy, Perfect Educational Gift for Kids (Girls & Boys), Homeschoolers, Grade 1 and Up

The media could not be loaded. Fun, effective way of introducing division. We’ve only played the first level, I haven’t yet tried the second and third level. But so far, very impressed! My child‘s been a little frustrated, trying to grasp the concept. This made it really easy and fun.

I got this cute, little game for my son’s 5th birthday. He loves math and enjoys board games. I knew the subject matter would be a hit. I assumed that I was taking a risk because the game is for 8+. We tried the game out and had a few issues with his young age. The overall math concept was easy and fun. The instructions were clear and I found that I could contact the Logic Roots creators for help. I emailed them for advice. The company replied the next day with a couple of suggestions tailored just for my son. After applying their modifications, my son kept exclaiming “This is so much fun!” and he asks to play it over and over again. There are many different types of math used in this game. He is starting to catch on to the overall concept and even make predictions. One of their suggestions was to end the game after 7 groups of pets got fed. This, shortened the game to a great length. The game was a great choice, they made a difficult concept very easy and fun, and the company was very helpful.

My third-grade animal loving girl really likes this game. She's learning multiplication and division facts, and this is right up her alley. She frequently asks to play the game, which is a great thing for a game that's supposed to be educational without feeling too educational. My first grader, however, struggles a little with the tiny game pieces. She doesn't know division and multiplication facts, so dividing, for example, 24 treats for 4 animals into stacks in a very small space requires more fine motor dexterity than she has. I have to help her a lot. This would be a lot easier if the board and pieces were magnetic, but they aren't. We can take up to an hour on this game, so it's not one they finish and want to go back to right away.

I ordered this game as a thanksgiving gift for my nephew. He is 4 and is learning math at school and I wanted to make it a fun exercise for him. I read through the description and it looked interesting but had limited expectations. But I must say it is really well made. It helps to revise multiplication tables in a super fun way. We started playing for the table of 5. The kid had to throw the coins in the well after saying out the number. If this number comes in the table then they have to say CHEESE and the correct table. For example if it was 25, then the kid says 5x5=25 and then collected all the coins from the well. Its not given in the rules but we told the kid that he can write the table of 5 down. He was actually revising the entire multiplication table with every move. In fact, by the time we finished the game, he was really done with the table of 5. Very very well thought out game.

This is a complicated and slow game.I give the makers credit for the idea. We have a child with ADHD and dyslexia who struggles with math facts, and who loves animals. I thought this would be the perfect, fun way to practice math skills.But, the execution is flawed. First, with each turn, you have to count out up to 48 "food" pieces, which are just tiny cardboard circles. Think about that for a minute. Counting out 48 tiny discs to a bored child. That takes time. And you have to do it with every turn.Then, the child has to deal them out, 1 at a time, among a few pets in order to "divide" and do the math. THAT takes time.I'd say each child's turn took about 5 minutes. That is not a game that's going to hold a child's attention.The game board is also unnecessarily complicated. It has so many seemingly random directional arrows that don't follow any logical pattern. Even the adults got confused about which way to go. (see photo).Then, if you play the advanced version, it gets even more arduous with hundreds of little cardboard hearts to count out with each turn ("Remember, 1 pink heart = 10 read hearts," the instructions helpfully point out). Just ... why? This game is for children and it's more convoluted than some adult games.I asked our daughter what she thought of the game at the end of our first go-round. "It's ... very complicated," was her opinion. She summed it up beautifully.

We are not "math" people, but my kids love this game. The counters make it easy enough for my 2nd grader to get a look ahead to division and still feel like she's on fair playing ground, and my older one loves to see how fast she can answer the problem. The game board is cute and they compete to "adopt" certain pets. They've even looked at the brochure that came with the game and have asked for other math games in this line!The only downside to know is that there are quite a few small pieces (like the counters) that could get lost in a class setting. We solved it by putting them all in a small plastic bowl when we play, but if I was using it in a classroom I would probably sub the counters for unit blocks. Otherwise, it would make a great addition to home or school!

I recently got the Logic Roots Pet Me Multiplication and Division Game, and it’s my new favorite way to educate (and entertain) my kids! 😂 They’re so focused on petting the adorable game pieces that they forget they’re actually learning math.The competition is fierce—my daughter declared herself “queen of math” while my son sulked like a math loser. The drama is real!If you want to sneak some math skills into your kids' lives while having a blast, this game is a must. Prepare for giggles, “I’m smarter than you!” moments, and maybe a title of “Math Master” in your house. Who knew learning could be this fun? 🎉📚🐶