Fraction Galaxy
Move through a fraction puzzle galaxy by solving math gates and pushing blocks into the right places.
Tested by NumBlocksGen
What we reproduced
- The hosted package first asked the player to choose a computer or touch-device control path.
- The computer path opened the Math Game title screen and then a level selector beginning at level 01.
- The automated run verified the device and level-selection flow but did not obtain a stable in-level frame.
Known limitation: Because a stable level frame was not captured in this run, the primary image is the creator project preview and is labeled as such.
Scratch project by EpicOllieCoding. View the original Scratch project Packaged with TurboWarp Packager and credited to the original Scratch creator.
Original project title: Math Game - FRACTION GALAXY by EpicOllieCoding on Scratch. Credit reference NBG-RIGHTS-004 is recorded as owner confirmed and was reviewed 2026-07-17.
The source project describes a fraction-themed puzzle demo with an explorer, block pushing, door unlocking, and 10 main levels plus 2 extras. The creator explicitly labels it a demo. Source notes suggest using paper for fraction calculations.
Editor's Guide
Our test verified the device-choice screen and level selector but did not capture stable in-level gameplay. The creator preview image is used on the game page as a reference, labeled as such.
According to source notes, players solve fraction problems to unlock doors and progress. The demo structure suggests experimental design rather than polished curriculum.
The project creator recommends having paper ready for fraction work, which indicates problems require calculation, not just pattern recognition.
- Students who know basic fractions but need application practice (our suggestion for grades 4-6)
- Learners who engage better with game context than worksheets
- Practice that mixes spatial puzzles with fraction calculations
- Students comfortable with both fraction operations and navigation controls
- Trying whether game-based fraction practice motivates a particular student
The game provides transfer practice: applying fraction knowledge in a different context than worksheets. This strengthens mental connections. However, it does not teach fraction concepts. Students need to understand fractions before playing.
- This is labeled a demo by the creator. Expect experimental design and possible rough edges.
- We verified only startup and level selection, not actual fraction problems or gameplay mechanics.
- The game assumes fraction knowledge (addition, subtraction, comparison, possibly simplification).
- Paper is recommended by the creator, indicating this is not a casual clicking game.
- Block-pushing may frustrate students with limited spatial reasoning or fine motor control.
- No visible scaffolding in level progression; difficulty may not increase smoothly.
- Some students may focus on puzzle-solving and guess at math to proceed faster.
Why this game is worth playing
- Framing fraction problems as door keys gives them functional purpose beyond "get the right answer"
- Block-pushing adds a planning layer for students who think spatially
- The level structure (10+2 per source) provides defined progress
- Our test confirmed device-choice and level-selection flow on desktop controls
- Demo label sets appropriate expectations: experimental, not comprehensive
How to play
- Click the green flag in the game frame.
- Read the fraction prompt for each room.
- Move and push blocks to open the next path.
- Use the level layout to reason before you move.
Tips before you play
- Follow the creator's advice: have paper and pencil ready. Mental calculation while navigating is advanced.
- Our test verified only startup flow, not in-level mechanics. Expect to learn controls through trial.
- If using for teaching, test the first few levels yourself before assigning to students.
- When a fraction gate appears, stop moving and solve the problem completely before continuing.
- If a student cannot solve a fraction problem, pause the game and review offline. Guessing defeats the purpose.
- Use block-pushing as breaks: solve fraction, navigate to next gate, solve fraction. This rhythm prevents fatigue.
- Watch for students who memorize solutions on repeated plays rather than solving problems fresh.
- Manage expectations as a demo: some levels may have unexpected behavior or difficulty spikes.
Fraction Galaxy FAQ
Is Fraction Galaxy a full game or a demo?
The Scratch instructions label it as a demo and say it includes 10 levels plus 2 extra levels.
What does the player do in the levels?
The source instructions describe moving and pushing blocks around to unlock doors and move forward.
Can I use paper for the fraction problems?
Yes. The project description explicitly suggests using paper if fractions are difficult.