More or Less (Math Game Time)
Adds a speed element to group comparison, and pairs the game with worksheets and videos on the same topic — useful for a teacher who needs more than one activity.
Opens mathgametime.com in a new tab.
Screenshot captured by us on August 23, 2026.
The facts
- Type
- Game
- Platform
- Math Game Time
- Topics
- Kids and Math
- Play modes
- Classroom, Timed
- Account
- No login
- Price
- Free to play
- Data type
- No dataset
- Data date
- Not published
- Mobile
- Good
- Ads
- Light
Last checked by a person on August 23, 2026.
Where the numbers come from
None — the activity generates its own object groups
This game has no external dataset, so its content does not go out of date.
Speed as the difficulty knob
You will be asked to click on the group with the most OR least objects, as quickly as possible.
Two things there are worth noticing. The instruction alternates between most and least, so a child cannot get through by always picking the bigger pile — they have to read the question each round. And the scoring rewards speed, which raises the ceiling for children who have the concept and need fluency rather than understanding.
That combination makes this the better fit for the top of the primary range, where the slower activities in this category start to feel babyish.
The trade-off
Speed pressure is exactly wrong for a child still counting deliberately. If a pupil needs to touch each object to count it, the timer will punish the correct strategy.
For them, Robot More or Less at Topmarks has no clock and lets a teacher set the number range instead.
What comes with it
The site pairs its games with free worksheets and videos on the same topics. For a teacher planning a lesson rather than filling five minutes, that is the real value here — the game is a warm-up, and the printable follows.
Two advertising networks load. No account is needed for anything.
Verdict in detail
What works
- No account required at all, which is rare in this category
- The instruction alternates between most and fewest, so children cannot settle into one answer
- Free worksheets and videos on the same topic sit alongside the game
- Speed pressure keeps older children in the range engaged
What does not
- Two advertising networks on the page
- The timer makes it unsuitable for children who need to count deliberately
- Presentation is dated compared with commercial education platforms
- No difficulty setting, so the pace is the same for everyone
Best for
- Primary classrooms
- Quick recall practice
- Teachers who want worksheets too
Similar games
Comparable games from other developers, so you can see how this one stacks up rather than taking our word for it.
The strongest classroom entry in this category: number ranges can be controlled by the teacher, an optional number line supports children who need it, and no account is involved.
Topmarks
The only kids' entry here that covers equal to alongside more and less, and reads its questions aloud — which is what a pre-reader actually needs.
ABCya
Adds betting to the card version and then removes the easy wins, skipping extreme cards after each bet — a small rule change that turns it into a real probability lesson.
Math is Fun