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Multiplication games for kids: times tables, then division

Peabody has 10 free games that ask times tables and division, including Rocket Number Blast, Dino Dash and Astro Rescue. It teaches 78 multiplication facts and 144 division facts, easiest tables first. Every answer is three boxes to tap. Free through the end of 2026, no sign-up.

GameAsksFromWhat it is
Rocket Number Blasttimes tables, divisionKBlast the alien ship with the right answer.
Dino Dashtimes tables, divisionPre-KHatch dinos, ride them through nine lands, chomp wrong eggs.
Astro Rescuetimes tables, divisionKJump through space and free the lost bots.
Temple Escapetimes tables, divisionPre-KRun eight temples on a companion you hatched, and take the arch with the right answer.
Cell Breaktimes tables, divisionPre-KDig out of jail: find letters, finish words, win your lunch.
Last Wordtimes tables, divisionPre-KGive the zombies their words back. Survive the night.
Choose Your Own Adventuretimes tables, divisionKPick a story. Every choice changes how it ends.
Onslaughttimes tables, divisionKBuild a maze of towers. Hold back the Clankers!
Number Line Runtimes tables, divisionKJump onto the number line. Where you land is the answer!
Number Trailstimes tables, divisionKSail a map of numbers. Pick +10, ×2 or −1 to reach the treasure in the fewest moves!

The arcade also has two action games with cartoon violence, Sniper and Doomcrawl. We leave them off these lists on purpose; every game is on the games page. A game's "From" grade is where it is made to start; its questions follow the grade a child says they are in.

Which grades work on times tables and division

The practice brain works on times tables and division for 3rd grade, 4th grade, 5th grade, 6th grade, 7th grade and 8th grade. It starts a child on the rung their grade puts them on, then moves up when answers are solid, so a child ahead of their grade is not held back.

The order the tables are taught in

The easy tables come first: 1, 2, 10, 5, 3, 4, 9, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12. That is 78 facts once 3 × 4 and 4 × 3 count as one, and each fact is also asked as a division fact (144 of those). A fact answered right is done for good.

Peabody also has a times-tables chart and how to learn it and a free times tables practice post.

The lesson parts that cover it

Beside the games, the math paths have short lessons on this skill. Every part is open, and ten right answers finish one.

GradePartsSome of them
2nd grade2Rows and columns and Arrays and adding
3rd grade9Equal groups, Arrays and Times tables: 2s, 5s and 10s
4th grade5Multiplying by one digit, Multiplying two-digit numbers and Dividing with leftovers

Other skills

Questions parents ask

Do these games need typing?

No. Every answer is one of three big boxes, so a child who cannot type or read well yet can play, and a wrong answer costs a little time, never a life.

Do they ask the same questions every time?

No. Questions come from the same practice brain behind the lessons, which brings times tables and division back on a schedule and does not ask again what was answered right.

Is it free?

Yes, free through the end of 2026, with no sign-up. The games teach and review; Peabody is not a full curriculum and gives no test or score against other children.

Checked against how Peabody works on 18 October 2026. Written with help from AI, from Peabody's own code and library. Peabody is a learning app, not an assessment: if you're worried about your child's learning, talk to their teacher.