Nostalgia inspired, arcade-style review games designed for real classrooms. Use them as a warm-up, review station, or test prep activity while students answer standards-aligned questions to advance through each level.
Jump to: Social Studies Science Math English / Language Arts
Dash through the trenches, leap over shell holes, and dodge trench rats while answering 20 multiple-choice questions about World War I causes, trench warfare, U.S. involvement, and the Treaty of Versailles.
Dash through dim pyramid tunnels, leap over spike traps and rolling boulders, and pass through glowing hieroglyph gates to review the Nile River, pharaohs, pyramids, religion, mummification, and daily life in Ancient Egypt.
Navigate a top-down courthouse maze, step into glowing courtrooms, and answer multiple-choice questions about the U.S. Constitution, Bill of Rights, branches of government, and checks & balances.
Bounce across the lunar surface, avoid rogue exploration bots, and reach 20 question beacons that review gravity, moon phases, seasons, tides, orbits, and basic space science.
Guide a student through a pixel maze, collect science dots, and trigger Quiz Orbs that review the steps of the scientific method, variables, hypotheses, and basic lab safety. Correct answers activate Power Mode so you can chase down squirrels for bonus points.
Race across neon rooftops while reviewing algebra essentials: evaluating expressions, multi-step equations, one-step inequalities, combining like terms, and identifying variables & coefficients.
Race up and down digital hills, time your jumps over obstacles, and pass through neon question gates to review slope, y-intercept, rate of change, and linear functions in slope-intercept form.
Race across the notebook page while tackling 20 grammar and mechanics questions: parts of speech, sentence types, punctuation, capitalization, and common usage errors.
Explore a glitchy, Upside-Down style middle school and stabilize glowing rifts by identifying the mood and tone of short reading passages in two shifting worlds: the Classroom and the Undertext.