Factors Game Unblocked

Factors Game turns a basic school idea, whether one number goes evenly into another, into a tight little puzzle. Your number sits above a 4x4 board, and each row you fall through either divides it or makes it bigger. The trick is choosing a column path that ends on exactly 1. There are 256 levels, and each one starts with the number that matches the level, so level 48 hands you a 48. It plays unblocked on a laptop, a tablet or a phone with simple swipes.

Division or Addition

The board holds sixteen tiles numbered 1 to 16, scattered in a fixed layout for that level. Line your number up with a column and drop it one row. Then the tile underneath decides what happens:

• If the tile is a factor of your number, you divide. A 12 landing on 4 becomes 3.
• If it is not, you add. A 12 landing on 5 becomes 17.

You get four drops at most, one per row, and the level stops early the moment you reach 1. After the last drop you receive a grade, and the next level unlocks whatever the result.

Across all levels, the game tracks your average finishing number. That figure, shown at the top of the board, is your real score, and lower is better.

Factors Game controls

To do this	Keyboard	Mouse	Touch
Slide your number sideways	Left / Right arrows, A / D, or H / L	Drag left or right across the board	Swipe left or right
Drop to the next row	Down arrow, S, or J	Drag down	Swipe down
Start the level over (or open level select before moving)	Up arrow, W, or K	Drag up	Swipe up
After a result, retry or continue	Left to retry, Right for next, Up for level select	Click "< RETRY" or "NEXT >"	Tap "< RETRY" or "NEXT >"
Open level select mid-level	—	Click "[Select]" in the top right corner	Tap "[Select]" in the top right corner

Solving a Board

Work backward from the bottom. Ask which tiles in the last row could turn a small number into 1, then look for a route that delivers that number. For example, if the bottom row has a 3, you want to arrive there holding a 3.

The 1 tile is your neutral option. It always divides evenly and changes nothing, so it lets you pass through a row without damage.

Addition is not always bad. Sometimes adding a small tile turns an awkward prime into a number with many factors. Landing a 7 on a 5 gives 12, which then splits nicely by 2, 3, 4 or 6.

Restarting is free, and swiping up resets the board at once. If your first route ends high, try again before you accept the result.

Who Will Like It

Factors Game suits students, parents looking for a sneaky math drill, and anyone who enjoys short logic puzzles with a clear right answer. Each level takes seconds, yet a perfect run across hundreds of them is a real challenge. For more number puzzles, try Math Cage Grid or the quick-fire Math Sprint Game.