24 Points
Four numbers, four operators, one answer: exactly 24.
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How it plays
Four ways to play
Free mode lets you look up a hint, take as long as you like and move on whenever you want. Timed mode plays endlessly or with a 1, 3, 5, 10, 20 or 30 minute limit — asking for an answer starts a 30-second cooldown and puzzles cannot be skipped. Search mode lists every answer for any four numbers from 1 to 13. Book mode keeps the puzzles you like.
Difficulty that actually varies
Every puzzle is scored from its own solution set — how many answers it admits and how often parentheses are needed — then sorted into Easy, Medium and Hard (a single solution). Pin one tier or choose Random for a fresh mix every round.
Made to be pleasant to use
Light and dark themes, either following the system or pinned. Haptics for taps and for right and wrong answers, plus optional sound. Undo and redo, and keyboard shortcuts for tablets and Chromebooks.
Languages and statistics
21 languages, including right-to-left Arabic. Statistics track puzzles solved, total and average time, your fastest puzzle, hints used, and personal bests for each difficulty.
Screenshots
Screenshots
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About this game
24 Points
24 Points is a math puzzle built around one rule: take four numbers and use +, −, × and ÷ with parentheses to reach exactly 24.
The pleasure is not in whether you can do the arithmetic, but in the fact that the same set of cards often hides several routes. You notice the multiplication lands on whole numbers, then decide whether a bracket needs to pull it apart. An easy set may admit a dozen answers; a hard one admits exactly one.
Timed mode turns it into a test of yourself: asking for an answer costs a 30-second cooldown and puzzles cannot be skipped. Every run ends with puzzles cleared, total time, average time per puzzle and your fastest run so far.
No account, no ads, no analytics and no network access. Everything you do stays on your device.
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24 Points
A math puzzle built around one rule. Free practice, timed runs, a search solver and a personal collection — with three real difficulty tiers.