Teodoro Lamond: A few of my favorite card games that involve math (not just up 1 or down 1) are: Xactika --> A bidding game where you try to determine the best "bid" for the number of tricks you will take. If you match the bid exactly you gain that many points, but if you miss, even by one you get negative points. Take Six --> Figure the probabilities that your number can be played in a row without someone pushing you to the 6th position such that you take all the cards in that row (counting against you.) Set --> recognize 3 characteristics that make a set of 3 cards a set. Each characteristic must be all the same or all different, but not partially the same or different. All of these can be found if you search for the name above and "card game" Then of course there are lots of more familiar games like poker, black jack, rummy, cribbage, etc. that involve probabilities, adding/subtracting, etc....Show more
Adrian Paraz: Oh, this is easy. Magic the Gathering require! s arithmetic in order to play, and is a good learning tool for teaching someone how to add/subtract. If you're trying to teach a child math, I suggest Pokemon. Both card games are fun, and you learn math without even knowing that you are. Also can be used to improve your math skills, for those who have them already.
Cortez Badolato: Well yugioh does indeed have addition and subtraction. Although I don't think you would be "building brain cells" by playing. Nor would practically any card games, they go by 1-10 subtraction, hundreds and thousands. I suggest that if you would like to "build brain cells" while having fun, try listening to music while solving math lol
Toney Flaten: PokemonYu-Gi-OhRummy Poker.
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