Division Dash is a free online division game that runs in the browser with no download and no account. A crate arrives carrying a division like 56 ÷ 8, a row of labelled bins waits below, and you tap the bin it belongs in. The first five levels label the bins with answers, so the game is times-table recall running backwards. From level six the bins change to remainders — r0, r1, r2 — and the question becomes what is left over when you divide, which is the half of division that a times-table drill never touches and that no other game here asks for. Getting 38 ÷ 5 into r3 cannot be done by recognising a familiar number; you have to actually divide. A wrong bin keeps the crate on the line, shows you the working and costs two seconds, so nothing gets skipped past. Every bin on screen is guaranteed to receive at least one crate, so no bin is decoration. Twelve levels run from the two, five and ten tables up to mixed divisors with seven remainder bins.
How to play Division Dash
- Press Start. The crate at the front of the line shows a division, with the next few crates previewed underneath.
- Tap the bin the crate belongs in. On levels one to five the bins are labelled with answers: 56 ÷ 8 goes in bin 7.
- Every correct drop moves the line along and builds your streak. Clear the level's quota before the clock empties.
- A wrong bin keeps the crate exactly where it is, costs two seconds and prints the full working underneath, so you see why.
- From level six the bins are remainders — r0 through r5 or r6. Divide, then drop the crate in the bin for what is left over: 38 ÷ 5 is 7 remainder 3, so r3.
- Level eleven and twelve mix the divisors, so every crate names its own divisor and you cannot settle into one table.
- Restart replays the same crates; New Crates deals a different set at the same level.
Tips
- On the answer levels, read the bins first. There are only four to six possible answers, so a fact you half-know is often settled by which answers are even on offer.
- For remainders, find the nearest multiple below the dividend and subtract. For 38 ÷ 5, the multiple is 35, so the remainder is 3 — no long division needed.
- The remainder can never be as big as the divisor. If you work out "38 ÷ 5 remainder 8" you have gone one multiple too far.
- Odd or Even on level six is the same skill as every other remainder level, just with two bins: r0 for even, r1 for odd. Everything after it is that idea with more bins.
- For divisibility by 3, add the digits: 4 + 8 = 12, and 12 is a multiple of 3, so 48 goes in r0. It is faster than dividing and it never fails.
- Two seconds a miss is expensive when the level gives you sixty, so it is nearly always worth one extra beat of checking rather than a guess between two bins.
- Watch the preview queue. Spotting that the next crate divides by the same number lets you carry the multiple you just worked out straight into it.
FAQ
Is Division Dash free to play?
Yes. It runs in your browser with no download, no sign-up and nothing to buy. All twelve levels are included and unlock as you clear them.
Does it cover division with remainders?
Yes — seven of the twelve levels are about remainders specifically. The bins are labelled r0, r1, r2 and so on, and you sort each crate by what is left over rather than by the answer.
What age is this division game for?
The first levels use the two, five and ten times tables, which suits roughly ages seven and up. The remainder levels with mixed divisors are secondary-school work and a fair challenge for an adult.
What happens if I pick the wrong bin?
The crate stays at the front of the line, the clock loses two seconds, and the full working is printed underneath — for example "38 ÷ 5 = 7 with 3 left over". You cannot move past a fact you have not answered.
Can a crate ever belong in none of the bins?
No. On the answer levels the bins are chosen first and crates are only built from those answers. On the remainder levels the bins cover every remainder the level's divisors can produce, and the round is generated so each bin gets at least one crate.
Do the divisions always come out exactly?
On the answer levels, yes — a remainder there would make the right bin ambiguous. On the remainder levels they mostly do not, which is the entire point of those levels.
How is this different from Multiplication Sprint?
Multiplication Sprint asks you to type a product. Here you are given the division and pick a bin, and from level six the bin is the remainder rather than the answer — a skill the times tables alone will not get you through.
Does Division Dash work on a phone?
Yes. The bins share the width instead of wrapping, so the row never reflows under your thumb mid-round, and every action is a single tap.