Math Shooting Games — Free Wasteland Chase 6+

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A knight faces cartoon monsters with his shield, keeping a child safe behind him New from Dad4Kids Clean YouTube for kids For families with traditional values, hand-picked by parents. Open →

Wasteland Chase is a math racing game: the child takes the wheel of an armored car on an endless desert highway, chased by 86 kinds of beasts. A correct answer fires the turret at the nearest one; every ~3 levels a new gun mounts up (30 in total). An energy shield wraps the car: while it holds your health is untouched, and once broken it recharges by itself.

How to play

Steer with the arrows to dodge the horde, read the task, tap the answer — the turret aims itself. Shoot off any beast clinging to the car: it has to break the shield before it can reach the hull.

What your child learns

Mental math without endless look-alike sums: 20 DIFFERENT kinds of tasks across 300 levels — comparing numbers with < and >, true and false equations, missing addends, number bonds, even and odd, number patterns and their rule, skip counting by 2s, 5s and 10s, inequalities, place value and expanded form, rounding and estimating. Every new skill is explained on a card first, then it goes into battle.

The science behind the games

Every Dad4Kids game is built on one simple truth: children want to play, not study — so we turn learning into a game worth replaying. The method draws on peer-reviewed research in game-based learning, motivation, and how memory works.

FAQ

Is it scary?

No. The beasts are goofy cartoon critters, each defeated in a silly way — shells flip, springs fly, feathers scatter. Nobody ever gets run over.

What math does Wasteland Chase cover?

It follows the Operations & Algebraic Thinking and Number & Operations in Base Ten strands: comparing and ordering numbers, the meaning of the equals sign, missing addends and unknown parts, number bonds, even and odd, patterns and their rules, skip counting, place value and expanded form, rounding and estimation. Times tables are not drilled as columns here — they show up inside pattern rules and skip counting.

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By Evgeny Arsentiev, PhD · Last updated: September 2026