Vs the computer
Three levels, from short safe plays to an opponent that hunts for the highest-scoring move every turn.
Place digit tiles like Scrabble. Equacross finds the math hiding in every line you build, and scores it.
Add 6, 7 and 1 to 972, and the same digits become part of a bigger equation: 97 − 26 = 71.
Play a quick round against the computer, sit down with a friend, or settle into the daily puzzle.
Three levels, from short safe plays to an opponent that hunts for the highest-scoring move every turn.
Start a game and send a six-character code. Take turns at your own pace. Each player sees only their own tiles, and the server checks every move.
Share one phone or tablet. Your rack stays hidden until you hand it over.
A partly built board, a handful of tiles, and one goal: make every line true. Everyone gets the same puzzle each day.
Fill the outlined squares so every line across and down is true. When you solve it, you get a result to share: a red square for each wrong check, yellow for each tile you revealed, green for the solve.
Any arrangement that works counts, even if it isn’t the one the puzzle started with.
Tap a line of tiles on the board, then open the Workbench. It’s a calculator built from your tiles: try operators, check the math, and see if the play fits on the board and what it would score.
When it works, one tap puts the tiles on the board.
Every tile in a line counts, including the ones already on the board, so building on long equations pays off.
1, 2 and 3 score 1 point. 4, 5 and 6 score 2. 7, 8, 9 and 0 score 3.
Double and triple a tile, or double and triple the whole equation.
+5 for an equation with × or ÷. +20 for using all 7 tiles in one play.