A father built a chess game so he could play it with his child. Then he opened it up for everyone else's children too.
It started at the kitchen table
The first version of the 3D chess game existed so one child would sit still long enough to learn how a knight moves. Watching them laugh when a piece swung an axe turned out to be the whole point. The games here all began the same way — something made for one child, then shared.
Most children's games want your child alone
Open any app store and the games are built to hold one small person's attention for as long as possible, then sell them something. The parent's role is to hand over the tablet and leave. We wanted the opposite: games where the grown-up is the second player, not the supervisor.
Every game works with two people on one screen
Chess, gomoku and the maths farm can all be played by two people taking turns on the same device. Each one also has a computer opponent for when nobody is free — and on the easiest setting it deliberately plays badly, so a five-year-old gets to win.
What each game teaches
♞ 3D Chess
Chess teaches that a move has consequences later. Because the pieces act out every capture, a child sees what a move cost instead of reading it off a grid.
⭕ Gomoku
Gomoku teaches looking one move ahead. Spotting the row your opponent is about to complete is the first real strategic thought many children have.
🐮 Farm Maths
Farm maths keeps arithmetic attached to real things — chickens, baskets, legs — which is how children of this age actually understand numbers.
What we promise
- No account and no sign-up — open the page and play
- No in-app purchases and nothing to unlock with money
- Scores and nicknames stay on your own device
- No adverts anywhere — not before a game, not during one, not ever
Try them
Keep the games free
Everything here is free and always will be. If your family enjoyed these games, a small gift helps pay the server bill.
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